The history of this added claims area very strongly suggests it has not been fully explored, that more drilling is required.  Having said that, this is very exciting news because Carlin-style deposits are easier (read "cheaper") to develope as the ore is sediment-hosted.  AND, SUCH GOLD DEPOSITS TEND TO BE AMONG THE LARGEST ON EARTH, though I would not expect anything near one ounce per ton to be sustained. 

So, what we appear to have in the Hay Mountain area, is both Bisbee-type mineralization in hard rock, immediately adjacent to a Carlin-style, sediment-hosted gold deposit. 

The Market may not become aware of the significance here until more work is done, but my sense tells me we have a claims group here that may prove profoundly unique, and something even more unexpectedly profitable than us "longs" have dreamed.

...could be that mining on these new claims will happend first in that cash flow may be more easitly and quickly realized, helping to finance work on the original Hay Mountain claims.

VP in AZ