Sable Mining has an 80% interest in a 298 sq km exploration permit on the Mount Kakoulima mafic-ultramafic igneous intrusive, approximately 50km north-east of Conakry, Guinea, which is prospective for nickel, copper, cobalt, chromium and platinum group elements.

World class Ni-PGE orebodies typically occur at the base of mafic-ultramafic igneous complexes and Mount Kakoulima is one of the world’s few remaining large scale areas that have yet to be exploited in this context. The Mount Kakoulima permit was explored by TSX listed SEMAFO Inc., from 1996 to 98 and by Rio Tinto between 1999 and 2001, with both focussing on a narrow high grade Ni-Cu-Co-PGE intersection in an upper gabbro/pyroxenite horizon. This resulted in the delineation of an approximately 0.8m thick massive sulphide horizon of axial dimensions 100m x 100m with weighted average grades of 2.78% Ni and 0.86% Cu.

The nickel laterite potential of the Permit was also explored by SEMAFO which demonstrated Ni grades of approximately 0.5%. The Cr content was also analysed which highlighted supergene/hypergene enrichment of Cr in the laterites overlying the pyroxenitic rocks with enriched horizons of 10-20m thick containing average grades of 1.5% Cr up to 4.0% Cr. Early analysis by the Centre de Recherche Minerale de Quebec, on behalf of SEMAFO, suggested that the chromite mineralisation is of good quality in the form of well-developed crystals greater than 100 microns and that the Cr/Fe ratio is greater than 1.

The Company has commenced a soil sampling programme, to be followed by a geophysical survey, including an airborne electromagnetic survey, to generate targets ahead of a follow-up drill programme.