Little May Gold Project - Arizona

The Little May Gold Project

“A Historically Overlooked Arizona Hydrothermal Gold System Now Entering Modern Evaluation”

There are still places in the American West where the story is unfinished. Places where old workings disappear into canyon walls. Where quartz veins cut through exposed granite.

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Schultz Resource Management, PLLC | eschultzmt@gmail.com | 406.551.3703
8
VERIFIED SURFACE TARGETS
6-48 g/t
FIRE ASSAY RANGE
87
PERMITTED ACRES
~$90M
INDICATED MODERN VALUE

Review the Little May Gold Discovery in Full

Five years of field work, structural interpretation, assay results, and the modern opportunity - assembled into one presentation. Walk the system, the targets, and the path forward at your own pace.

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Five Years in the Field

For the past five years, the Little May Gold Project has been rediscovered through direct field exploration, structural interpretation, historical research, mapping, sampling, and physical advancement on the ground itself.

“This has not been a passive claim holding or internet-driven mining concept.”

It has been developed through repeated expeditions into rugged canyon terrain carrying tools, supplies, equipment, samples, and ore by hand while reconstructing the geological story of a historically overlooked mineral system.

Modern field observations now strongly support the presence of a concentrated hydrothermal mineralizing system - not a single isolated quartz vein.

Top Gun Area - Bradshaw Mountains, Arizona
Top Gun Area - Bradshaw Mountains, Arizona

The Rock, the Ore, and the Record

The geological foundation of the Little May Gold Project - host rock, vein character, and mineral suite - alongside the historical assay record and modern field verification that anchor it.

Geological Setting

Bradshaw granite, monzonite porphyry, diabase and rhyolite intrusives.

Ore Veins

Massive quartz veins, 2-4 feet thick, stained red-wine with hematite and limonite.

Mineralization

Gold, silver, galena, copper, vanadium; visible free-milling gold in quartz.

Historical Assays

24 samples reported values from .01 oz/ton to 2 oz/ton AU.

B.W. Brown, 1944
Modern Observations

Three adits confirm vein continuity, ore width, and visible mineralization.

Schultz Resource Management - Field Verification

The System Beneath the Surface

Current field observations support a structurally concentrated hydrothermal mineral system - with multiple mineralizing events operating within a compact structural footprint.


3D Conceptual Geologic Model - Little May Gold
Structural Feeder - Chimney System within an East-West Mineralized Corridor | Primary Exploration Target: 800 ft Diameter Chimney Zone ~11.5 Acres
Oxidized Surface Zone: 0-10 ft
Transition Zone: 10-75 ft
Deep Target Zone: 75-250+ ft
Red Said 1 Ore Sample - Little May Gold
Red Said 1 - Ore Sample | Fire Assay: 0.4 opt Au + 0.8 opt Ag

What Most Projects Spend Millions Trying to Find

Most exploration companies spend millions of dollars attempting to discover what Little May already visibly contains at surface.

Most Projects
  • - Pursue buried targets
  • - Require millions before exposure
  • - Rely on blind drilling
  • - Possess little visible mineralization
  • - Remain highly conceptual in early stages
Little May
  • + Exposed mineralization
  • + Visible sulfides and free gold
  • + Surface ore - 25+ tons ready to haul
  • + Historical continuity indicators
  • + Multiple mapped structures
  • + Low-overhead advancement pathways
  • + Physically verifiable field evidence
“Fire assay results show 6 to 48 g/t gold - $1,500 to $6,500 per ton production. Octave operated at an average $385 per ton. LMG is 3 to 15 times that.”

Surface Vein System - Mapped and Verified

The April 2026 GeoMapping effort documents the exposed vein system, centralized porphyry chimney system, and individual structure assay results across the 67-acre property.

Little May Gold 2026 GeoMapping
6-48 g/t
Fire Assay Range
Red Said + Top Gun structures
~4 oz/t Ag
Silver Assay
Galena 1 + Galena 2 structures
25+ Tons
Ore Ready to Haul
Top Gun Quartz Stack - 3-21 opt Au
1+ ft
Vein Thickness
Majority of surface mineralization
Eric Schultz - Little May Gold Discovery
Eric Schultz | Walnut Grove, Arizona
Eric Schultz
PROSPECTOR / DEVELOPER / CLAIM OWNER
Schultz Resource Management, PLLC

For five years, Eric Schultz has led ground-level exploration of the Little May Gold Project through direct field work in rugged Arizona canyon terrain. This has not been a desk study or passive claim holding.

Every sample, every structure, every mapped vein reflects hands-on work - carrying tools, equipment, and ore by hand while reconstructing the geological story beneath the Bradshaw Mountains.

Eric holds the claim group through Schultz Resource Management, PLLC and is the sole author of all field reports, mapping, and geological interpretations presented here.

eschultzmt@gmail.com  |  406.551.3703
GoldClaimConsultant.com

Contact Eric Schultz

For qualified inquiries regarding the Little May Gold Project - investment, partnership, acquisition, or site visits.

eschultzmt@gmail.com  |  406.551.3703  |  Schultz Resource Management, PLLC
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This site contains forward-looking statements and geological interpretations that involve material risk and uncertainty. Nothing herein constitutes a securities offering or investment advice. Independent due diligence required. Read full disclaimer below.