United States Antimony Resumes Stibnite Hill Mining, Moves 800 Tons Ore
United States Antimony resumed mining at Stibnite Hill, Montana earlier this spring after winter halted operations last November, moving over 800 tons of ore to its Radersburg flotation plant for processing. This season the company will use GPS-based vein mapping and brush chipping to improve ore targeting and accelerate re-vegetation.
1. Restart of Mining Operations
United States Antimony restarted field activities at its Stibnite Hill property in Thompson Falls, Montana, as milder weather and minimal snowfall this winter allowed crews to resume work earlier than anticipated. Operations had been suspended in early November due to harsh conditions, delaying ore extraction until spring.
2. Ore Processing Update
During a two-month period last year, the company transported over 800 tons of antimony ore down the mountain to its Radersburg flotation facility for concentrate production, which is then sent to the Thompson Falls smelter to manufacture finished antimony products for its customer base.
3. 2026 Program Enhancements
For this year’s mining season, United States Antimony will employ brush chipping to create mulch for concurrent reclamation and deploy professional surveyors’ GPS stations to enable portable data collectors to map antimony vein intercepts accurately, improving both ore delineation and environmental restoration.