Located in Southern Queensland, the Texas Silver Project combines existing mining leases, extensive exploration tenure, established infrastructure, accessible surface inventories and a defined hard-rock resource.
Silver Star Resources is advancing a staged restart strategy designed to generate early operating cash flow before progressing toward long-term hard-rock production and broader district growth.
A look across the Texas Silver Project — its scale, existing infrastructure and surrounding district.
Existing Value. A New Development Pathway.
The Texas Silver Project is not a greenfield concept. It is a historically proven Australian silver and polymetallic district supported by more than a century of mining, drilling, metallurgy, processing activity and infrastructure development.
The project includes the Twin Hills, Mount Gunyan and Silver Spur mining leases together with extensive surrounding exploration tenure. Silver Star Resources is building upon this existing foundation through a disciplined staged development pathway that begins with surface-processing opportunities before transitioning toward long-term hard-rock mining.
Material already mined and located on surface, available to support earlier-stage processing.
Plant, buildings, roads and site works already in place across the project area.
A JORC resource forming the foundation of the project's longer-term production strategy.
Extensive surrounding tenure supporting further growth beyond the existing resource.
The Texas Silver Project is located approximately 10 kilometres east of Texas near the Queensland–New South Wales border. The site is accessible by road and is located approximately four hours from Brisbane and nine hours from Sydney.
8872 Stanthorpe–Texas Road, Silver Spur, Queensland 4385, Australia
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Existing plant, buildings, roads and site infrastructure distinguish the Texas Silver Project from a greenfield development. While individual assets remain subject to assessment and recommissioning, the existing site footprint may reduce replacement requirements, restart complexity and development timelines.
Choose any highlighted point on the aerial image to learn more about existing site infrastructure.
The project combines a defined hard-rock JORC resource with accessible material already located on surface. The surface inventory provides a lower-complexity starting point because the material has already been mined and placed within the project area — creating a potential pathway into early processing before the project progresses toward long-term hard-rock operations.
Supporting the project's longer-term mining strategy.
Supporting the project's early-stage processing pathway.
Material contained within existing heap-leach pads and run-of-mine stockpiles, forming part of the accessible surface inventory.
The restart strategy is designed to deploy capital progressively, build operating knowledge and use early-stage processing opportunities to support later development.
Preparing existing infrastructure, regulatory approvals and operational readiness for a safe, efficient production restart.
Reprocessing material already mined and located on site.
A higher-grade surface-processing opportunity.
Transition toward the project's long-term production platform.
The existing deposits form part of a broader historically mineralised district containing numerous mines, workings and underexplored targets. The project is supported by more than 700 historical drill sites and over 40,000 metres of drilling information. Much of the historical drilling focused on shallow mineralisation, leaving deeper and regional potential to be evaluated through modern geological interpretation and targeted exploration.