Talon is a TSX-listed base metals company in a joint venture with Rio Tinto on the high-grade Tamarack Nickel-Copper-Cobalt Project located in central Minnesota.

Talon Commences Geophysical Program in Michigan, with Drilling Planned for May Tamarack, Minnesota-- (Newsfile Corp. - April 3, 2024) - Talon Metals Corp. (TSX: TLO) (OTC Pink: TLOFF) ("Talon" or ...

Talon Metals trades on a market cap of C$353m and ~C$43m in cash (and no debt) as of December 31, 2022. The Tamarack Nickel Project after-tax NPV7% (for the US$9.50 Ni price assumption) in the PEA ...

Talon Metals Corp. Michigan exploration drilling has produced further positive developments in its exploration at the Boulderdash target in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Talon's latest 3 drill holes ...

Talon Metals Corp., the majority owner and operator of the Tamarack Nickel-Copper-Cobalt Project in central Minnesota, is pleased to announce a historic massive sulphide intercept measuring a ...

This announcement builds on Talon's exploration success with its discovery at Boulderdash in October 2024 and additional successful drilling (see the Company's press releases dated October 24 ...

Core samples are analyzed by Talon Metals staff in Minnesota. Talon, which is developing the Tamarack mine in Minnesota, is stepping up its hunt for nickel ore deposits in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.

Driller Helper Chris Palmer, right, attaches a core sampling tube to a drilling rig at the Talon Metals Corporation drilling site, June 7, 2023, near Tamarack, Minn. Developers of a proposed ...

Talon Metals is headquartered in tiny Tamarack, population 62. The project is bringing in 80 people to the work sites, which include the drilling and the core shed areas.

Talon Metals Corp. announced the land acquisition Wednesday from UPX Minerals Inc., which has owned it since 2013, when it was sold by Rio Tinto Group.

Almanac North 9/29/23 Episode: Duluth Library Feedback, Talon Metals, Dulu 09/30/2023 | 26m 45s | My List ...

Talon will also be blasting only 1,000 to 2,000 feet below the surface. These blasts are likely to open cracks in the rock, increasing groundwater inflow and pumping requirements by unknown amounts.