| Radar Acquisitions Corp - 
 Radar Acquisitions completes drilling near Limon
 
 Radar Acquisitions Corp
 RAC
 Shares issued 8,301,143
 1999-10-20 close $2.4
 Tuesday Oct 26 1999
 Mr. John Bergen reports
 Radar Acquisitions has completed its first drilling/exploration
 program on properties, near Limon , Colo., leased with its
 joint venture partner River Bend Exploration. This
 drilling/exploration program consisted of air and ground
 magnetometer surveys as well as fence drilling conducted by
 TS2 Consulting, to determine the Ilmenite (titanium), garnet
 and zircon content of the property.
 The joint venture has now received a preliminary report from
 Watts, Griffis and McOuat, consulting geologists and
 engineers, of Toronto, Ont. This report is concerned only with
 3.6 miles of the first trend and does not include the potential of
 the 800 square miles (approximate) previously announced.
 In its report commenting on the mineral distribution, Watts,
 Griffis and McOuat comment as follows:
 Riverbend has completed 79 drill holes along lines across the
 main trend, the titanium ridge trend and possible extensions to
 the north. An estimate of total tons and grade of mineralized
 sand in 3.6 miles of the main trend has been completed. Using
 a cross-section area estimation method, WGM (Watts, Griffis
 and McOuat) estimates total resources as follows:
 Measured -- 9.3 million tons, 7.1-per-cent total heavy
 minerals, 8.6 million cubic yards overburden;
 Indicated -- 9.1 million tons, 14.2-per-cent total heavy
 minerals, 11.5 million cubic yards overburden; and
 Inferred -- 4.3 million tons, 10.5-per-cent total heavy
 minerals, 3.3 million cubic yards overburden.
 These figures would indicate total heavy minerals as follows:
 Measured -- 660,300 tons total heavy minerals;
 Indicated -- 1,292,200 tons total heavy minerals; and
 Inferred -- 451,500 tons total heavy minerals.
 Further in the report, Watts, Griffis and McOuat, state the
 following:
 Preliminary process testing on the bulk sample has been
 completed and alternative processes are being considered.
 Bench scale testing suggested that marketable ilmenite, zircon
 and garnet concentrates could be produced using wet gravity,
 high-intensity electrostatic and induced magnetic separation
 methods. Analyses of mineral separates indicated that the
 heavy mineral concentrates from wet gravity separation
 contained 28-per cent to 31 per cent ilmenite, 35 per cent to
 37 per cent garnet and 6 per cent to 7 per cent zircon. The
 rough ilmenite concentrate contained unacceptably high
 amounts of chromium and the zircon contained high amounts of
 uranium and thorium. Bench scale treatment was able to
 reduce the chromium content of the ilmenite to less than 0.2
 per cent and the uranium and thorium content of the zircon to
 less than 300 parts per million. The garnet concentrate is of a
 size and composition to be readily marketable to the growing
 water jet cutting industry.
 Further process testing on the bulk sample will be required to
 produce the same results as indicated in the Watts, Griffis and
 McOuat report and to find the most economical means of
 separating the heavy minerals before a flow sheet can be
 produced for a mining operation.
 With the results of this report Radar will continue with a large
 scale drilling program to further assess its Colorado resource
 base.
 (c) Copyright 1999 Canjex Publishing Ltd.
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