
Mining History in the Gaulstad-Mokk Area
Copper was first discovered at Gruvfjellet in 1760, and by 1764, the Gaulstad No. 1 mine was in full operation. Mining continued in phases until 1891, shifting focus from copper (Cu) to nickel (Ni). These early activities laid the foundation for today's exploration work.

Rich Base and Precious Metals
Modern surveys confirm the presence of high-grade copper, zinc and silver across the Mokk and Gaulstad license areas. Smaller but economically interesting concentrations of gold, cobalt and nickel have also been identified.

Untapped Potential in Historic Terrain
The Gaulstad-Mokk area covers 11 exploration licenses across 100 square kilometers. With geological conditions comparable to the world-renowned Røros mining district, the region offers significant potential for new mineral discoveries.
Complex Geology of the Caledonides
Located within the Støren Nappe of the Scandinavian Caledonides, the area features greenschist to low-amphibolite facies rocks, with metavolcanic and metasedimentary formations. Intrusions prior to tectonic deformation add to the geological complexity and mineralization potential.

Systematic Modern Exploration
Since 2021, detailed work has been carried out: XRF surveys, geochemical sampling, geological and geophysical mapping. Partnerships with leading Nordic geoscience firms have positioned Gaulstad-Mokk for a planned deep drilling program.