Re: A record day in the SP of UC (a-2))
in response to
by
posted on
Dec 29, 2011 11:29AM
Brew, mi buddy; Let's change that brew for strong, 100% Columbian coffee k ? (_)P (_)P.
I have no idea why your posts are being deleted since I obviously cannot see them, but Enough are getting through so I can see where you stand.
Relax, you are sitting on a potentially upwards exploading series of shares. Be Patient. Remember Rome wasn't built in a day, nor were you in less than 9 months.
Everything needs time to mature, even our coffee beans, which we are enjoying right now. UC is just about ready and world conditions tend to hurry that along.
Look beyond cold production data to what is actually occuring, which prob is a booboo to include it in a formal report.
In many older mines using preexisting, older, non maintained, equipment there are always start up problems. Just taking them apart and rebuilding them takes more time than generally anticipated, and often any needed parts are no onger available, either physically or in ordering, so you have to resort to building them yourself.
Believe me, I have gone through this and it is more frustrating to me, than it was to the share holders, but once terminated, they were very happy..
One example, in this remote mine, in counrty similar to La Yesca, we were given a Perkins 'AA. supposedly in working condition. Perhaps, but that was years before and it had been sitting uncared for ever since.
I had too literally take it apart and rebuild it. Also to understand how to reassemble it and recalibrate it. The company was no help since they suggested that it had to have a co specialist do this and they would not supply any data or specifications without their man.. Incidentlaly this was before internet, so it took the so called "snail mail' added to the remotness of the area.
Since this would take months, I finally decided to tackle the job myself, I was succesful and it worked perfectly, I was even offered a job by the co. heheh. I am sure that that 'truck guy' can relate to some of his equipment problems in remote areas.
It was critical to our cyanide operation. since the ore had a cyanacide which was released after a certain period of processing. I had to know that exact crossing point with each lot.
So relax, everything is looking just fine considering, More coffee?
Don Jose de La Mancha