On July 30th, Crosshair Exploration and Mining announced its acquisition of a new deposit in the Central Mineral Belt with 6.1 million pounds of uranium and more than 4000 claims. Along with this new acquisition, the company has also updated and significantly expanded their C Zone-Armstrong 43-101 resource to 11 million pounds of uranium and 27.5 million pounds of vanadium. Based on Crosshair’s in-situ resources, including the newly-acquired Two Time Zone, one could make a case of valuing the company at just over $100 million. Considering they have less than 100 million shares out, they could be trading a bit over one dollar, not between $0.20 and $0.30.
Taking into account the company’s exploration and development improvements, as well as additions to the management team, including a new CFO, I believe Crosshair is well positioned to fulfill its future development and production goals.
Acquired, Updated and Expanded Resources.
Crosshair’s original property, making up approximately 720 square kilometers, has more than doubled in the last two months with their recent acquisition of all of Universal Uranium Ltd.’s 60% interest in the Central Mineral Belt (CMB), giving them a total of approximately 1935 square kilometers of land holdings. Not only have they increased their claims significantly, but Crosshair also controls the only two NI 43-101 uranium deposits in the western portion of the CMB.
Based on the claim ownership of the CMB properties in Labrador, it is obvious that Crosshair has a dominant land position, including both their original and newly-acquired claims. By more than doubling their total land holdings and continuing to produce good results, Crosshair proves to be a company to watch.

