The management of American Alliance Financial & Funding Group, LLC (AAFFG), together with its investment groups and partners and affiliates, have actively been developing mineral resources in  British Columbia, Canada.

Silica Mine Project: Crescent Spur (Allroy Claims)

The property itself consists of 166 claims with an ore body which is huge and continuous. The land area covered by the 166 claims is approximately 11,500 acres, and contains an estimated 18,592,000,000 tons of quartz silica rock of very high purity and also an abundance of quartz crystals of gemstone and fiber optic quality. There are 2 - 4 inches of overburden covering the majority of the quartz silica consisting mostly of moss, which can easily be washed or blown off to expose the bare ore.

Approximately 2,126 acres of this property is cleared and the balance is forested with trees, which could be harvested for lumber, pallets, crating, etc. providing an additional source of revenue.  This silica deposit is unique in that it is so easily available and records show that it is probably one of the largest and purest deposits of its kind in the world.Dr. James Lewis reported on May 1, 2007 that, “proven reserves are 40 million tons sitting above surface on one claim (previously known as the Alroy claim) and there is another hump of approximately 1 billion tons sitting on a second claim (previously known as the SDF claim). On the old Mary claim, there are huge humps above surface totaling 4 billion tons. We know for the fact that the silica goes at least 500 feet deep from visual inspection of the ravines and gullies.” 

In addition to the underlying silica on this property, there is an inferred gold deposit varying 600 - 800 feet in depth from the surface. This deposit consists of an inferred 7 million ounces. A drilling program will delineate depth, size and richness of this gold deposit.

http://aris.empr.gov.bc.ca/ArisReports/31139.PDF

Crescent Spur (Alroy) Introduction

Perspective Overview - Project "Mary-K"

AAFFG/AAC has more than 700 thousand metric tons of silica ore with an average .88 (.885-.889) ounce per ton inferred AU deposit within its Mary portion of its Crescent Spur, Allroy Claim. 

AAFFG and its shareholders are looking to monetize via a sale, joint venture or loan/investment against 70 thousand metric tons from the Mary Claim project to facilitate production, for its Project Silly Putty in Virginia and Project Lifeguard located in Utah.

AAFFG feels that utilizing the Au to assist in moving its two primary projects forward, will assist in both creation and ability to maintain new jobs with in the US, via primary core manufacturing.

Geological Summary Report





 Silica mine Project: Longworth (Crow Claims)

The Opportunity – Mineral leases on 53,000+ acres containing an estimated 89.6 Billion tons of quartz silica rock of very high purity, as well as an abundance of quartz crystals of gemstone and fiber optic quality. As is with Crescent Spur, a majority of prospect is covered with 2-4 inches of overburden consisting of moss and light soils. Project area has access to Canadian National Railway lines which run through this mine site.  There is a road leading to this location and the property has established rail sidings for loading purposes. Core Drilling and geological studies have been completed in conjunction with Crescent Spur, and the finding of the higher purity of the two mines were found to be held in Longworth.

http://aris.empr.gov.bc.ca/ArisReports/30247.PDF

Longworth (Crow) Introduction

Results for Cresent Spur and Longworth studies

Because the estimated silica deposit would have an estimated life of over two hundred (200) years, initial project development will focus on establishment of the necessary infrastructure necessary for a long term mining operation. Dr. Lewis estimates initial production to be approximately 10,000 tons per week [2,000 tons per day] building to 5,000 tons per day and then up to 50,000 tons per day in 2 1/2 to 3 years time. Furthermore, an independent Geological Report was also commissioned. This was in addition to the standard Government Regional Geologist’s Report.

Summary of studies by James Lewis