Spartan Metal's New Land Package includes Past Producing Yellow Jacket Tungsten Mine
Spartan Metals Consolidates Nevada Tungsten District with Strategic Acquisition of Past-Producing Yellow Jacket Mine

The most recent news (February 5, 2026) announces the acquisition of the past-producing Yellow Jacket Tungsten Mine. This mine is located within the Tungstonia Claim block of Spartan's 100% owned Eagle Project in eastern Nevada. Key highlights include: - Historical production (1943-1944) averaged 1.12% WO3 (tungsten trioxide). - Two known mineralized zones: an eastern zone (~100m strike) and a western zone (~335m strike). - The acquisition allows the company to explore both vein-system (Tungstonia) and skarn-type (Yellow Jacket) mineralization. - Planned 2026 work includes geophysics, soil sampling, and diamond core drilling.
This news is Material - Positive for several reasons: - Resource Quality: The historical production grade of 1.12% WO3 is significantly higher than many global tungsten projects, confirming the "high-grade" nature of the district. - Strategic Diversification: Moving from purely vein-hosted targets to include skarn-type mineralization increases the probability of discovering a larger bulk-tonnage deposit. - Consolidation: This acquisition further consolidates a historic mining district under a single operator, increasing the project's attractiveness to mid-tier or major mining companies looking for domestic U.S. tungsten supply. - Execution: Management is following through on the "district-scale" strategy outlined in late 2025, showing disciplined growth through staking and acquisition rather than overpaying for distant assets.
Spartan Metals Corp. is focused on "onshoring" critical minerals in the USA. Its flagship Eagle Project in Nevada is a multi-commodity asset primarily targeting Tungsten, but with significant Silver and Rubidium (Rb) secondary potential. The project includes three past-producing mines: Tungstonia, Rees, and now Yellow Jacket. The management team's pivot toward strategic defense minerals (Antimony, Bismuth) aligns with current U.S. Department of Defense priorities.