UNITED STATES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

FORM 6-K

REPORT OF FOREIGN PRIVATE ISSUER TO RULE 13A or 15D-16
UNDER THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

PAN AMERICAN SILVER CORP.

(Translation of Registrant’s Name into English)

(Address of Principal Executive Office)

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant files or will file annual reports under cover of Form 20F or Form 40F: Form 20F o Form 40F þ

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b)(1). Yes o No þ

Indicate by check mark if the registrant is submitting the Form 6-K in paper as permitted by Regulation S-T Rule 101(b)(7). Yes o No þ

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant by furnishing the information contained in this Form is also thereby furnishing the information to the Commission pursuant to Rule 12g3-2(b) under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
Yes o No þ

If “Yes” is marked, indicate below the file number assigned to the registrant in connection with rule 12g-3-2(b): 82            .

 

 

Submitted herewith:

1.

Form 43-101 Technical Report for the Huaron Property.

SIGNATURES

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned, thereunto duly authorized.

43-101 Technical Report

Huaron Property

Cerro de Pasco, Peru

Effective Date: December 31, 2006

Prepared By:
Martin Wafforn, P. Eng.
Michael Steinmann, P.Geo.

- 1 -43-101(PanAm)				Huaron Mine

Table of Contents

1. TITLE PAGE			7
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS			8
3. SUMMARY			9
3.1 Background			9
3.2 Property Description, Location, and Ownership			9
3.3 Geology and Mineralization			10
3.4 Exploration and Development			11
3.5 Mineral Resource and Mineral Reserve Estimates as at December 31, 2006			12
3.6 Mining Operations			13
3.7 Authors’ Conclusions			14
3.8 Authors’ Recommendations			15
4. INTRODUCTION			16
5. RELIANCE ON OTHER EXPERTS			18
6. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION			19
6.1 Introduction			19
6.2 Mineral Tenure			20
6.3 Property Ownership			36
6.4 Agreements			36
6.5 Permits			37
6.5.1 Water Use Permit for Mining			37
6.5.2 Water Use Permit for Human Consumption			37
6.5.3 Permit to Release Effluents			37
6.5.4 The Domestic Landfill Permit			37
6.5.5 The Operating Permit			38
6.5.6 Tailings Storage Permits			38
6.5.7 Acquisition and Use of Explosives Permit			38
6.5.8 Archaeology Certificates			38
6.6 Liabilities			39
6.6.1 Mine Closure			39
6.6.2 Acid Rock Drainage and Metal Laden Waters			40
6.6.3 Containment and Stability of Tailing Impoundments			40
7. ACCESSIBILITY, CLIMATE, LOCAL RESOURCES, INFRASTRUCTURE AND PHYSIOGRAPHY			41
7.1 Accessibility			41
7.2 Climate and Physiography			41
7.3 Local Resources and Infrastructure			42
7.3.1 Manpower			42
7.3.2 Infrastructure			42
8. HISTORY			44
9. GEOLOGICAL SETTING			46
9.1 Regional Geology			46
9.2 Local Geology			46
9.2.1 Lithostratigraphy			47

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9.2.2 Structural Geology			48
10. DEPOSIT TYPE			50
11. MINERALIZATION			52
11.1 Mineral Zones			52
12. EXPLORATION			54
13. DRILLING			56
14. SAMPLING METHOD AND APPROACH			64
14.1 Introduction			64
14.2 Sampling Procedures			65
14.2.1 Drill Core Samples			65
14.2.2 Channel Samples			66
14.2.3 Numbering System			67
15. SAMPLE PREPARATION, ANALYSIS AND SECURITY			68
16. DATA VERIFICATION			72
17. ADJACENT PROPERTIES			73
18. MINERAL PROCESSING AND METALLURGICAL TESTING			74
18.1 Plant Improvement Projects			79
18.1.1 Grinding Circuit			79
18.1.2 Flotation Circuit			79
18.1.3 Authors’ Comments			80
19. MINERAL RESOURCE AND MINERAL RESERVE ESTIMATES			81
19.1 Specific Gravity			82
19.2 Erratic Values			82
19.3 Criteria for Resource definition			82
20. OTHER RELEVANT DATA AND INFORMATION			87
21. INTERPRETATION AND CONCLUSIONS			88
22. RECOMMENDATIONS			90
23. REFERENCES			91
24. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR TECHNICAL REPORTS ON DEVELOPMENT PROPERTIES AND PRODUCTION PROPERTIES			92
24.1 Mining			92
24.1.1 Mine Layout			92
24.1.2 Mining Method			92
24.2 Processing			93
24.2.1 Crushing			94
24.2.2 Grinding and Classification			94
24.2.3 Flotation			94
24.2.4 Filtration			95

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24.2.5 Reagents Used in the Plant			96
24.3 Metal Recovery			96
24.4 Tailings Management			97
24.5 Environmental Considerations			98
24.5.1 Mine Water Drainage			98
24.5.2 Monitoring Program and Inspections			99
24.5.3 Closure Plan			99
24.6 Markets and Contracts			100
24.7 Contracts			101
24.8 Taxes			102
24.8.1 Fiscal Depreciation Rates			102
24.8.2 Income Tax and Workers’ Participation			102
24.8.3 Value Added Taxes			102
24.8.4 Mining Royalties			102
24.8.5 Voluntary Contributions			103
24.9 Capital and Operating Costs			103
24.9.1 Capital Costs			103
24.9.2 Operating Costs			104
24.9.3 Economic Analysis			106
24.9.4 Metal Price Sensitivity			109
24.9.5 Grade Sensitivity			109
24.9.6 Capital Cost Sensitivity			110
24.9.7 Operating Cost Sensitivity			110
24.10 Mine Life			110
25.0 DATE AND SIGNATURE PAGE			111
26.0 FIGURES			112

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List of Tables

Table 3-1:		Huaron Mineral Reserves			12
Table 3-2:		Huaron Mineral Resources			13
Table 4-1:		References			17
Table 6-1:		Mining Concessions			26
Table 6-2:		Concessions that were reviewed by Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano			32
Table 6-3:		Existing Surface Rights			35
Table 8-1:		Summary of costs to re open the Huraon operations			45
Table 10-1:		Mineralized Structures			51
Table 12-1:		Summary of 2006 and 2007 (to September) Diamond Drilling Exploration			55
Table 13-1:		Result from 2006 Underground Diamond Drilling			57
Table 13-2:		Result from 2007 Underground Diamond Drilling			61
Table 15-1:		Certified Standard Value			70
Table 15-2:		Monthly Average Assay Results of Inserted Standards			70
Table 18-1:		Life of Mine Head Grade Projections			78
Table 18-2:		Life of Mine Recovery Projections			78
Table 18-3:		Life of Mine Concentrate Projections			79
Table 19-1:		Variogram Parameters			81
Table 19-2:		Applied specific gravity used for different veins at Huaron			82
Table 19-3:		Resource Metal Price and Factors			84
Table 19-4:		Reserve Cut Off Values			84
Table 24-1:		Typical Reagent Consumption Rates			96
Table 24-2:		Asset Retirement Obligation			100
Table 24-3:		Concentrate Revenues 2006			101
Table 24-4:		List of Existing Sale Contracts			101
Table 24-5:		Life of Mine Capital Expenditure Estimate			103
Table 24-6:		Year 2006 Budget and Actual Operating Costs			104
Table 24-7:		Life of Mine Operating Cost Projections			105
Table 24-8:		Economic Model			107
Table 24-9:		Metal Price Sensitivity			109
Table 24-10:		Metal Grade Sensitivity			109
Table 24-11:		Capital Cost Sensitivity			110
Table 24-12:		Operating Cost Sensitivity			110

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List of Figures

Figure 6-1A:		Location Map of Huaron Mine (in Peru)			112
Figure 6-1B:		Location Map of Huaron Mine (in Cerro de Pasco)			113
Figure 6-2A:		Huaron Mine Property Layout			114
Figure 6-2B:		Huaron Mine Infrastructure Layout			115
Figure 6-3:		Mineralized Veins and Structures			116
Figure 6-4A:		Boundaries of Mining Concessions			117
Figure 6-4B:		Map of Huaron Mine			118
Figure 9-1A:		Regional Geology			119
Figure 9-1B:		Local Geology			120
Figure 11-1:		Generalized Parangenesis			121
Figure 11-2:		Mining Zoning			122
Figure 18-1:		Reconfiguration of Grinding Circuit			123
Figure 18-2:		Reconfiguration of Bulk Flotation Circuit			124
Figure 18-3:		Reconfiguration of the Cu/Pb Flotation Circuit			125
Figure 18-4:		Reconfiguration of the Zinc Flotation Circuit			126
Figure 19-1A:		Variogram Analysis Alianza Vein			127
Figure 19-1B:		Variogram Analysis Topada Vein			128
Figure 19-1C:		Variogram Analysis Cometa Vein			129
Figure 25-1:		Generalized Longitudinal Section of the Mine			130
Figure 25-2A:		Cut and Fill Mechanized Method with Slusher			131
Figure 25-2B:		Cut and Fill Mechanized Method with Scoop Tram			132
Figure 25-3A:		Plant Flow Diagram			133
Figure 25-3B:		Plant Components List			134

List of Graphs

Graph 10-1A:		Distribution of Reserves by Deposit Type - Silver			135
Graph 10-1B:		Distribution of Reserves by Deposit Type - Cu/Pb/Zn			136
Graph 11-1:		Distribution of Silver by Silver Bearing Ore			137
Graph 11-2A:		Distribution of Silver by Silver Bearing Ore - Silver			138
Graph 11-2B:		Distribution of Silver by Silver Bearing Ore - Cu/Pb/Zn			139
Graph 15-1A:		2006 Silver Assay Results of Inserted Blanks			140
Graph 15-1B:		2006 Lead Assay Results of Inserted Blanks Huaron Lab			141
Graph 15-1C:		2006 Zinc Assay Results of Inserted Blanks Huaron Lab			142
Graph 15-2A:		2007 Assay Results of Inserted Standards			143
Graph 15-2B:		2007 Copper Assay Results of Inserted Standards			144
Graph 15-2C:		2007 Lead Assay Results of Inserted Standards			145
Graph 15-2D:		2007 Zinc Assay Results of Inserted Standards			146
Graph 15-3A:		Scatter Plot of Check Assays - Silver			147
Graph 15-3B:		Scatter Plot of Check Assays - Copper			148
Graph 15-3C:		Scatter Plot of Check Assays - Lead			149
Graph 15-3D:		Scatter Plot of Check Assays - Zinc			150
Graph 15-4A:		Thompson - Howard Graphs - Silver			151
Graph 15-4B:		Thompson - Howard Graphs - Copper			152
Graph 15-4C:		Thompson - Howard Graphs - Lead			153
Graph 15-4D:		Thompson - Howard Graphs - Zinc			154
Graph 19-1A:		December 2006 Reserves - Silver			155
Graph 19-1B:		December 2006 Reserves - Cu/Pb/Zn			156

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		6

1. Title Page

This Technical Report has been prepared in accordance with National Instrument 43-101 — Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects (“NI 43-101”) and the contents herein are organized and in compliance with Form 43-101F1 - Contents of the Technical Report (“Form 43-101F1”). The first two items are the Title Page and the Table of Contents presented previously in this report. They are mentioned here simply to maintain the specific report outline numbering required in Form 43-101F1.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		7

2. Table of Contents

See discussion in Section 1.

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3. Summary

3.1 Background

Pan American Silver Corporation (“PAS”) prepared this Technical Report in support of its public disclosure of mineral reserve and mineral resource estimates as of 31 December 2006, as required by NI 43-101.

Mr. Martin Wafforn, P. Eng., Vice President of Mine Engineering of PAS, and Dr. Michael Steinmann, P. Geo., Senior Vice President of Exploration and Geology of PAS, are authors of this Technical Report. Each of Mr. Wafforn and Dr. Steinmann is a Qualified Person (“QP”) as the term is defined in NI 43-101.

3.2 Property Description, Location, and Ownership

Following a merger with Cia. Minera Huaron S.A. in January 2006, the Huaron property has been owned and operated by Pan American Silver S.A. Mina Quiruvilca, a company that PAS indirectly through its subsidiaries, owns 100% of the outstanding voting shares and 99.93% of the total outstanding equity. The Huaron operating unit or Unidad Huaron of Pan American Silver S.A. Mina Quiruvilca is referred to as “PASH” in this report. Pan American Silver S.A.C. Mina Quiruvilca and Cia Minera Huaron S.A. merged to form the new Pan American Silver S.A. Mina Quiruvilca (“PASQ”) effective January 2006.

Huaron Mine is a polymetallic silver-copper-lead-zinc deposit, located in the province of Pasco, one of three provinces forming the Pasco Department in the Central Highlands of Peru. The nearest town is Cerro de Pasco, a major mining center, and the capital of the Pasco Department with a population of approximately 70,000 people. Cerro de Pasco is connected to Lima, the capital of Peru, by road and rail.

Geographically, the Huaron Mine is located at a latitude of 11º00’S and a longitude of 76º25’W in the eastern flank of the Western Cordillera of the Andes at elevations of 4,250 metres to 4,800 metres above sea level. Access to the Huaron property is by a continuously maintained 285 kilometre paved highway between Lima and Unish and a 35 kilometre partially paved road between Unish and the Huaron property. A program by the Peru government to upgrade the road to a paved highway between Unish and the Huaron property is partially complete.

The topographical relief at the mine-site is hilly and uneven with local slopes of more than sixty degrees. Natural vegetation consists mainly of grasses forming meadows. These meadows have permitted development of varied livestock operations. The climate at the mine site is classified as a “cold climate” or “boreal” with an average annual temperature ranging from three to ten degrees Celsius. The Huaron Mine operates throughout the entire year.

The property consists of 252 concessions spanning over 63,822.2 ha. PASH has the exclusive right on all of the concessions to explore, develop and exploit as well as the right to market the products. Currently, annual concession fees are $3 per hectare.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		9

3.3 Geology and Mineralization

The main lithology in the Huaron area is a sequence of continental “redbeds” consisting of interbedded sandstones, limestones, marls, conglomerates, breccias and cherts of the Abigarrada and Casapalca Formations of Upper Cretaceous to Lower Tertiary age. These rocks unconformably overlay massive marine limestones of the Upper Cretaceous Jumasha Formation. To the west of the mine, a series of andesites and dacites outcrop, which are of the mid to lower Tertiary Calipuy Formation. A series of sub-vertical porphyritic quartz monzonite dykes, generally strike north-south and cut across the mine stratigraphy.

The rocks in the central part of the mine and at lower elevations are principally thinly bedded marls and sandstones known as the lower redbeds. In the eastern side of the mine the upper redbeds occur consisting of a calcareous Sevilla chert that overlies sandstones and marls. The bottom of this sequence consists of the Barnabe quartzite conglomerate. On the western side of the mine, the stratigraphy consists of a series of interbedded conglomerates (San Pedro) and sandstones. The conglomerate contains poorly sorted limestone and quartz clasts in a sandy matrix.

The Huaron Mine is located within an anticline formed by east-west compressional forces. The axis of the anticline is approximately north-south striking and gently plunging to the north. There are two main fault systems: (i) north-south striking thrust faults parallel to the axis of the anticline; and (ii) east-west striking tensional faults. The intrusives strike in two principal directions: N70°E and S10°E. Most of the area is covered with recent soils except where the more resistant cherts and conglomerates form ridges parallel to the flanks of the anticline. These outcrops are discontinuous and are frequently offset by the crosscutting east-west faults.

The Huaron Mine is a polymetallic deposit (hosting silver, lead, zinc and copper) consisting of mineralized structures probably related to Miocene monzonite dykes principally within, but not confined to the Huaron anticline. Mineralization is encountered in veins parallel to the main fault systems, in replacement bodies associated with the calcareaous sections of the conglomerates and other favorable stratigraphic horizons, and as dissemination in the monzonitic intrusions at vein intersections.

The first pulse of mineralization was associated with the emplacement of intrusive bodies and the subsequent opening of structures, during which zinc, iron, tin, and tungsten minerals were deposited. This was followed by a copper, lead and silver rich stage, and finally by an antimony/silver phase associated with quartz.

More than 95 minerals have been identified at Huaron with the most important economic minerals being tennantite-tetrahydrite containing most of the silver, sphalerite and galena. The principal gangue minerals are pyrite, quartz, calcite and rhodochrosite. Enargite and pyrrhotite are common in the central copper core of the mine and zinc oxides and silicates are encountered in structures with deep weathering. Silver is also found in pyrargyrite, proustite, polybasite and pearceite.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		10

There is a definite mineral zoning at Huaron and the mine has been divided into seven separate zones. There is a central copper core (Zone 5) where the principal economic mineral is enargite. The structures contain copper with pyrite and quartz. This area was extensively mined by previous operators but, because of the high arsenic and antimony content and poor metal recoveries, further mining in this area could be problematic. To the east and west of the central core are Zones 2, 3 and 4 where silver, lead and zinc are found in carbonates, principally calcite and rhodochrosite. Zone 1 to the north of the central core contains silver, lead and zinc associated with pyrite. Zone 6 is along the west side of the axis of the anticline and south of Zone 2 is principally lead and zinc with lower silver values within carbonates. Zone 7 is a narrow band running north-south along the general axis of the anticline and to the south of Zone 3 and contains principally sphalerite and sulfosalts with rhodochrosite.

The central core of the district has adularia-sericite alteration overprinted with strong silicification and epidote-pyrite. This core is surrounded by a zone containing epidote-pyrite-quartz that grades outwardly to a zone containing chlorite and magnetite. The mineralized structures are concentrated in the central core of the district but important structures continue into the outer zones.

3.4 Exploration and Development

Exploration at the Huaron property is conducted using a combination of underground drilling and drifting. Generally, underground drillholes that intersect promising ore grade mineralization are followed up by drifting for mineral resource and mineral reserve definition. During 2006, 11,451 metres were drilled using three drill rigs. In addition, 6,256 metres of underground drifting were completed for mineral resource and mineral reserve definition.

In addition to the underground drilling a smaller amount of surface drilling is executed every year. In 2006 141 metres of BQ sized surface diamond drilling was done. As of September 30, 2007, no surface drill-holes have been drilled in 2007.

PASH employs their own exploration drilling crew for diamond drilling using two drill rigs. In addition, PASH is currently contracting Redrilsa S.A, a large Peruvian diamond drilling contractor. All exploration drilling is directed and supervised by the Huaron Mine geology department and periodically reviewed by Dr. Michael Steinmann, P. Geo., Senior Vice President of Exploration and Geology of PAS.

3.5 Mineral Resource and Mineral Reserve Estimates as at December 31, 2006

The mineral reserve estimate for Huaron (Table 3-1) as of December 31, 2006 was prepared by, or under the supervision of Dr. Michael Steinmann, P.Geo., Senior Vice President Geology & Exploration, and Mr. Martin Wafforn, P.Eng, Vice President of Mine Engineering of PAS.

Table 3-1: Huaron Mineral Reserves

Reserve						Silver				Ag Content
Category		Tonnes				(g/t)				(ounces)				% Copper				% Lead				% Zinc
Proven			4,638,300				184				27,438,944				0.31				1.57				3.16
Probable			4,048,556				183				23,820,012				0.21				1.79				3.21
Total			8,686,856				184				51,258,956				0.26				1.67				3.18

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Notes:
1)		PAS‘ share is 100% of the total mineral reserves,
2)		Huaron’s mineral reserves have been estimated on the basis of blocks exposed by underground workings on one or more sides and having an in-place diluted value equal to or above the cut-off grade of $27/tonne. Proven and probable mineral reserves are extrapolated between 15 and 30 metres down dip depending on vein continuity.
3)		The geological model employed for Huaron involves geological interpretations on sections and plans derived from core drill hole information and channel sampling,
4)		Mineral reserves have been estimated using the O’Hara dilution formula, which typically adds 20% to 50% dilution at zero grade depending on dip angle and vein width.
5)		Mineral reserves have been estimated using a mining recovery of 90% with a further 5% subtracted for other mining losses.
6)		The mining and processing rate is currently 2,390 tonnes per day,
7)		Environmental, permitting, legal, title, taxation, socio economic, political, marketing or other issues are not expected to materially effect the above estimate of mineral reserves
8)		Calculated using a price of $9.00 per ounce of silver, $2,100 per tonne of zinc, $1,000 per tonne of lead and $5,000 per tonne of copper. See also information in this Annual Information Form under the heading “Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource estimate information”.

The measured and indicated mineral resources at the Huaron property as of December 31, 2006 are estimated to be as shown in TABLE 3-2. This mineral resource estimate was calculated using a price of $9.00 per ounce of silver, $5,000 per tonne of copper, $1,000 per tonne of lead, $2,100 per tonne of zinc, and was prepared under the supervision of and reviewed by Mr Martin Wafforn, P. Eng., Vice President of Mine Engineering of PAS and Dr. Michael Steinmann, P. Geo., Senior Vice President of Exploration and Geology of PAS.

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Table 3-2: Huaron Mineral Resources

Resource						Silver				Ag Content
Category		Tonnes				(g/t)				(ounces)				% Copper				% Lead				% Zinc
Measured			1,581,966				166				8,442,984				0.45				2.02				3.68
Indicated			1,168,964				174				6,539,448				0.55				1.86				3.83
Total M&I			2,750,930				169				14,982,433				0.49				1.95				3.74

Notes:

1)		PAS reports mineral resources and mineral reserves separately. Reported mineral resources do not include amounts identified as mineral reserves.
2)		PAS’ share is 100% of the total mineral resources.
3)		The geological model employed for Huaron involves geological interpretations on sections and plans derived from core drill-hole information and channel sampling.
4)		The mining and processing rate is currently 2,390 tonnes per day.
5)		Mineral resources for the principal structures are estimated with a 3 dimensional block model using Datamine software. Mineral resources for minor structures are estimated using polygonal methods on longitudinal sections.
6)		Environmental, permitting, legal, title, taxation, socio economic, political, marketing or other issues are not expected to materially effect the above estimate of mineral resources.
7)		Mineral resources that are not mineral reserves do not have demonstrated economic viability.
8)		Calculated using a price of $9.00 per ounce of silver, $2,100 per tonne of zinc, $1,000 per tonne of lead and $5,000 per tonne of copper. See also information in this Annual Information Form under the heading “Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource Estimate Information”.

3.6 Mining Operations

The Huaron Mine is located at an elevation between 4,250 and 4,650 metres above sea level. PAS’ mining activities extend over an area of two kilometres by two kilometres. The processing plant and mine offices are located at the same elevation as the 500 level. The 250 level is 250 metres below the 500 level and is the drainage level for the mine providing gravity drainage to a point further down a river valley. The main mine access is via a four metre by four metre ramp, which starts above the 500 level and extends to below the 250 level where a deepening project is in progress. This ramp is also used for truck haulage of ore and waste from below the 500 level. The 500 level is accessed via a 3 metre by 3 metre tracked drift that has been rehabilitated over the course of the previous three years. Electric locomotives are used for mine haulage on the 500 level. Ore from above the 500 level is either fed to that level via ore passes or taken out of the mine via other portals to be hauled to the mill stockpile with surface haul trucks. There are three existing shafts on the property, but these have not been used since the late 1980’s. A thorough analysis of the cost to refurbish shaft D has been completed and it has been assumed in this report that the shaft will be deepened to the 180 level and refurbished. The capital cost of this work and the anticipated operating cost savings are included in the economic analysis.

In 2006, stopes from 32 different veins (averaging 2.38 metres wide) were mined with approximately 77 stopes active at any given time. During 2006, the mine mechanized some of the stopes by introducing small scoop trams. This had the effect of increasing productivity and by the end of the year, only 35 stopes were required to maintain production. The mining method is 100% overhand cut-and-fill using mill tailings as the backfill material. During 2007 the mine added a small crushing and grinding circuit to provide an additional 6,000 cubic metres per month of ground waste rock to augment the coarse portion of the mill tailings used for hydraulic backfill underground.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		13

Rehabilitation of the 500 level was completed in April 2005 and the ore haulage system was changed from commercial 12 cubic metre-capacity trucks to electric locomotives for the ore transport from 500 level to surface. This will continue to result in savings in operating costs, and provide access to new zones with mineral reserves.

During 2006, 263,357 tonnes of ore was extracted from the 500 and 600 levels. It is expected that PASH will continue to extract ore from the same levels in 2007.

During 2006, the Huaron Mine started the development of a new conveyor-way ramp from the current bottom of the mine (250 level) to the 180 level in the north zone. This work will deepen the north zone of the mine by 70 metres and provide access to known vein extensions that have not been previously mined.

3.7 Authors’ Conclusions

Mr. Martin Wafforn, P. Eng., Vice President of Mine Engineering of PAS and Dr. Michael Steinmann, P. Geo., Senior Vice President of Exploration and Geology of PAS, reviewed pertinent data from the Huaron Mine regarding exploration data and methods, mineral resource and mineral reserve estimates, metallurgy, and process performance. They determined that Huaron Mine’s estimates of mineral resources and mineral reserves as of 31 July 2007 are in accordance with NI 43-101, and as set forth in the CIM Standards on Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves, Definitions and Guidelines. The authors generally conclude:

The geology and mineralization of a large system of poly-metallic veins on the mine property is well understood. Geological models are appropriate to guide mineral resource estimates, which have been developed in a professional manner.

Exploration drilling, sampling, sample preparation, assaying, density measurements and drill-hole surveys have generally been carried out in accordance with industry standard practices and are suitable to support mineral resource estimates.

Exploration and drilling programs are well-planned and executed and supply sufficient information for mineral resource estimates and mineral resource classification.

Sampling and assaying includes a QA/QC program, supervised by the geology department that includes external check samples and the routine submission of standards.

The Huaron deposit mineral resource model was developed using industry accepted methods. The authors of this Technical Report have validated the mineral resource estimate and found it to be acceptable in both tonnage and grade.

The mine designs have been developed using industry standard practices and appropriate design criteria. Proven and probable mineral reserves were developed from measured and indicated resources with appropriate application of cost and design criteria.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		14

The metallurgy of individual veins and the deposit as a whole is well established from the actual results from processing Huaron Mine ores in the existing processing plant. The metallurgical assumptions used in this report are consistent with actual results obtained in that plant.

Mineral resources are classified as measured, indicated and inferred. Mineral resource classification criteria are appropriate in terms of the confidence in grade estimates and geological continuity and meet the requirements of NI 43-101 and CIM Definition Standards on Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves (2005).

The economic analysis calculates a Net Present Value of $21.4M at a 10% discount rate and $17.5M at a 15% discount rate. The undiscounted after tax cash flow is $36.6M. The Huaron Mine unit total operating costs are calculated to be an average $52.25 from 2008 to 2018.

The life of mine plan presented in this report is based solely on proven and probable mineral reserves. The life of mine plan extends until 2019.

3.8 Authors’ Recommendations

The authors of this Technical Report recommend execution of the Life of Mine (“LOM”) Plan and Schedule at the Huaron Mine.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		15

4. Introduction

Pan American Silver Corp. asked its qualified senior personnel to review mineral resource and mineral reserve estimates for the silver deposit within the Huaron Mine in Peru, and prepare a Technical Report to support the public disclosure of mineral reserve and mineral resource estimates as of 31 December 2006, as required by NI 43-101. This Technical Report has been prepared in accordance with NI 43-101 and the format and contents of this Technical Report are intended to conform to Form 43-101 F1.

Mr. Martin Wafforn, P.Eng., PAS’ Vice President of Mine Engineering serves as the Qualified Person with respect to the mineral reserve statements described herein and sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 and for all figures, tables, and graphs within those sections, contained in this Technical Report. Mr. Wafforn last visited the Huaron mine site from September 17 to September 19, 2007.

Dr. Michael Steinmann, P.Geo., PAS’s Senior Vice President of Exploration and Geology serves as the Qualified Person with respect to the mineral resource statements described herein and sections 1,2,3,4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 21, 22, 23 and 24 and for figures, tables, and graphs contained in sections 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 19 contained in this Technical Report. Dr. Steinmann last visited the Huaron mine site from September 17 to September 19, 2007.

Elmer Ildefonso a consulting mining engineer to PAS (but not a Qualified Person according to NI 43 101) performed the mineral resource estimation and modeling under the direct supervision of Dr. Steinmann.

Information and data for the review and preparation of this Technical Report were obtained from the Huaron Mine operations personnel during site visits carried out between September 17 and September 19, 2007. Some aspects of this Technical Report regarding summaries of the geology, mineralization, mining, and mineral processing were derived from Pan American Silver Corp internally within the following reports; Annual Information Form, 2007 Inventory of Ore Reserves and Resources, and Description of the Concentrating Plant Huaron. Contributions from this and other reports were checked for accuracy by the authors of this Technical Report. Refer to section 23.0 for a complete list of the references used within this Technical Report.

The authors of this Technical Report have reviewed the information contained in these documents and determined in their professional judgment that such information is sound and prepared to industry standards.

Sources of information and data contained in this Technical Report or used in its preparation are shown in Table 4-1.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		16

Table 4-1: References

Sources Of Information		Used In Section
Mr. Martin Wafforn, P.Eng.		1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,25
Dr. Michael Steinmann, P.Geo.,		1,2,3,4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24
Mr. Elmer Ildefonso (consultant)		19
Ignacio Couturier		25
Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano (legal)		6.2, 6.4, 6.5
SVS Ingenieros S.A (consultant)		25.5, 25.9

Notes:

•

PAS retained Estudios Mineros, an Engineering company based in Lima, Peru, to compile the land map, mining concessions and surface rights presented in this Technical Report.

•

PAS retained the Peruvian law firm of Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano to review the public register in Peru to ensure that the mining concessions and surface rights reported are held by PASH.

•

The authors have reviewed the information contained in these documents and included in this Technical Report and determined in their professional judgment that such information is sound and confirm and approve of such information.

•

All tonnages stated in this Technical Report are dry metric tonnes (“dmt”) unless otherwise specified. Ounces pertaining to silver metal content are expressed in troy ounces. All dollar values stated in this report are U.S. dollars.

•

The authors of this Technical Report are responsible for all information in this Technical Report that was not prepared by a Qualified Person, other than otherwise set out in Section 5, “Reliance on Experts”.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		17

5. Reliance on Other Experts

Martin Wafforn and Michael Steinmann, as authors of this Technical Report, have relied upon the references, opinions and statements from the Non-Qualified Persons contained within the references listed in Section 23 — References. It is assumed that technically qualified and competent persons prepared these reports and documents. It is the authors’ opinion that the materials referenced above are prepared and presented according to mining and engineering industry standards. These reports, documents, and statements were found to be generally well organized and well presented, and where applicable, the conclusions reached are judged reasonable.

The authors have relied upon the title opinion produced by Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano (a Peruvian law firm) in a report entitled “Opinion on the Huaron Mining Properties”, dated December 21, 2007 and expressly disclaim information derived from the opinion. Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano is a well known and established Peruvian law firm; however, the report written by Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano was not written by a QP as defined by NI 43-101. The authors have reviewed the report and have concluded that it is of high quality and will be adopted within this Techical Report. Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano have a good-standing working relationship with PAS and they have produced high quality work for PAS in the past.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		18

6. Property Description and Location

6.1 Introduction

Huaron Mine is an Ag-Cu-Pb-Zn deposit, located in the province of Pasco, one of three provinces forming the Pasco Department in the Central Highlands of Peru. The nearest town is Cerro de Pasco, a major mining center, and the capital of the Pasco Department with a population of approximately 70,000 people. Cerro de Pasco is connected to Lima, the capital of Peru, by road and rail.

Geographically the Huaron Mine is located at a latitude of 11º00’S and a longitude of 76º25’W in the eastern flank of the Western Cordillera at elevations of 4,250 metres to 4,800 metres above sea level. Access to the Huaron property is by a continuously maintained 285 kilometre paved highway between Lima and Unish and a 35 kilometre partially paved road between Unish and the Huaron property. A program by the Peru government to upgrade the road to a paved highway between Unish and the Huaron property is partially complete.

The topographical relief at the mine site is hilly and uneven with local slopes exceeding sixty degrees. Natural vegetation consists mainly of grasses forming meadows. These meadows have permitted development of varied livestock operations. The climate at the mine site is classified as a “cold climate” or “boreal” with average annual temperatures ranging from three to ten degrees Celsius. The Huaron Mine operates throughout the entire year.

The concessions owned by PASH consist of 252 concessions spanning over 63,822.2 ha. PASH has the exclusive right on all of the concessions to explore, develop and exploit as well as the right to marketing of the products. Currently annual concession fees are $3 per hectare.

The mine produces zinc, and silver-rich copper and lead concentrates. The following figures show the location of the Huaron Mine:

Figure 6-1A Location of the Huaron Mine in Peru

Figure 6-1B Huaron Mine Location Map in the Pasco Department

Figure 6-2A Huaron Mine Property Layout

Figure 6-2B Huaron Mine Infrastructure Layout

Figure 6-3 Mineralized Veins and Structures

Property boundaries are located by co-ordinates and are not marked physically in the field.

The plant site, tailings facility, mine workings and other infrastructure are shown in Figures 6-2. The locations of all know mineralized veins and structures containing the mineral reserves and mineral resources are shown in Figure 6-3.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		19

6.2 Mineral Tenure

PAS retained the Peruvian law firm of “RODRIGO, ELÍAS & MEDRANO — Abogados” to provide a legal opinion regarding the mining properties, including surface rights, (the “REM Opinion”) comprising the Huaron property. During the course of the review, it was decided that reviewing all of the 252 properties was not required and the review was limited to those 119 mining properties comprising the Huaron property from which production is or has been obtained (the “Mining Properties”) plus one benefication concession. The report on the Mining Properties was provided dated December 21, 2007 and is relied upon by the authors of this Technical Report.

The main legal features related to the requirements for maintaining the Mining Properties in good standing and a brief explanation of the main administrative requirements have been summarized from the REM Opinion and are included herein:

•

Under Peruvian law, the right to explore for and exploit minerals is granted by way of concessions. Pursuant to Peruvian law, any local or foreign individual or legal entity is required to hold a specific concession granted by the Ministry of Energy and Mines (“MEM”) to carry out any mining activity other than: sampling, prospecting and/or trading in mining products or minerals of any type and condition. The exploration for and extraction of mineral substances from the ground or underground is governed by the Mining Law.

•

Under the Mining Law, the system of concessions includes:

	•		Mining Concessions, which grant their holders the right to explore and exploit the mineral resources, whether metallic or non-metallic, within the area conferred by the concession;
	•		Processing Concessions, which grant the right to process minerals.
	•		General Service Concessions, which grant the right to render auxiliary services to one or more mining concessions; and
	•		Mining Transportation Concessions, which grant the holders the right to operate a continuous massive transportation system of mineral products between one or more mining units.

•

A Peruvian mining concession is a property-related right; distinct and independent from the ownership of land on which it is located. The term of a concession is indefinite, provided that related annual fees are duly paid. The rights manifested in a mining concession are protected against third parties, transferable, chargeable and, in general, may be the subject of any transaction or contract. Mining concessions may be privately owned and no state participation is required. Buildings and other permanent structures used in a mining operation are considered real property accessories to the concession on which they are situated.

•

The concession grants to the concessionaire the right to perform, on an exclusive basis, certain mining activities within a duly determined area. All the concessions governed by the Mining Law should be registered with the Registry of Mining Rights, which forms part of the National System of Public Registers. They are also registered in the National Mining Cadastre, which is managed by the National Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Geological Studies based on UTM coordinates.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		20

•

The Concessions are irrevocable as long as its holder complies with the annual payment of the validity fee (US$3 per hectare) and penalties for not achieving a minimum production (US$100 per hectare per year) within six years following the year in which the respective Concession is granted. If said minimum production is not reached, as of the first semester of the seventh year, the holder of the concession shall pay a US$6 penalty per hectare per year until such production is reached (the penalties increase to US$20 as from the twelfth year). It is possible to avoid payment of the penalty if evidence is presented to the mining authorities that an amount equal to ten times the applicable penalty or more has been invested. Non-compliance with any of these obligations for two consecutive years will result in the extinction of the concession. Any payment made the year following a year of non-compliance will apply to the immediate previous year.

•

To comply with the established work and production obligations, holders of more than one mining concession of the same type and nature may group them in economic administrative units, provided the concessions are located within the same 5 km surface radius, in the case of non-ferrous metallic minerals. To form such economic administrative units requires approval from the General Mining Directorate.

•

Concessions may be transferred, assigned and mortgaged, while any movable assets used in mining activities as well as minerals extracted and/or processed from such concessions that belong to the concessionaire may be pledged. Any and all of these transactions and contracts must be formalized through a public deed and registered before the Mining Public Registry for them to be enforceable against the State and third parties.

•

It is important to note that the concept of overlapping with predecessor mineral titles is not uncommon in Peru. Such overlapping is common with regard to Peruvian mineral title as a result of a change to the Peruvian official system of granting mining concessions implemented in 1991 and which is based on UTM coordinates.

•

Administrative requirements include the Filing of a document in which information on the activities performed on the mining property during the previous year is provided to the mining authorities.

As mentioned above, property boundaries are located by UTM co-ordinates and are not marked physically in the field.

In order to confirm and assess the 119 Mining Properties, the information from the following sources was gathered and analyzed.

•

The status of the Mining Properties at the computerized system of the INGEMMENT (Instituto Nacional Geológico Minero y Metalúrgico);

•

In detail, the Public Registry records for each one of the Mining Properties.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		21

•

The official list of mining rights updated to December 31, 2006 (“Padrón Minero”), published by the INGEMMET.

•

Information and documentation provided by PASH.

The REM Opinion provided by the law firm of “RODRIGO, ELÍAS & MEDRANO — Abogados” that has been relied upon by the authors of this Technical Report is summarized as follows:

1.		All of the 119 Mining Properties, plus one beneficiation concession, are in good standing considering good standing as a situation in which such Mining Properties and benefication concession remain valid, in full force and effect and there are no circumstances which are likely to give rise to the Mining Properties or benefication concessions to be declared extinguished by the Peruvian State, in the ordinary course of events.
		For 8 of the Mining Properties, the payment of the validity fee for 2007 was not able to be verified (fulfillment of the obligation for 2006 was verified). Non-compliance for 2 consecutive years would result in the extinction of the property. (PASH intends to ensure compliance with the payment obligation to prevent extinction of the properties).
2.		Mining concession titles have been granted with respect to all Mining Properties.

3.

All Mining Properties titles have been registered with the Public Registry. There are twenty one properties that need to be duly registered with the Public Registry. The rights derived from the concession title exist and may be exercised by PASH but additional protection is provided by public registry. In addition there is a minor name change for one property that has not been duly recorded with the Public Registry.

4.

Compania Minera Huaron S.A. (absorbed by Quiruvilca in 2006) or Pan American Silver Peru S.A.C. are the current 100% registered titleholders of all the Mining Properties. In the case of two of the mining concessions, there is a registered interest that a number of third parties appear to have over them.

Due to the time elapsed since such rights were granted — more than 30 years — and the lack of documentation available, it is not possible to determine whether or not such interests are valid and/or enforceable to date:

	a)		Nuestra Senora de Milagro — 11.9793 Hectares: Compania Minera Huaron S.A, 50% and third parties 50%.
	b)		Pandoara — 1.9966 Hectares: Compania Minera Huaron 50%, and third parties the remainder.

In the event that the successors of the third parties could claim and obtain recognition of their respective interests, the creation of a legal mining partnership would be required. In this scenario the Huaron Mine, being the largest single shareholder, should be appointed as general manager. In any event these concessions are on the outskirts of the Huaron Mine property and the concessions involved are no longer in operation.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		22

5.

By public deeds dated September 14, 2000 and August 1, 2001, Compania Minera Huaron S.A. transferred to Empressa Administradora Chungar S.A.C., amongst other properties 78.5754 hectares of the Mining Property Acumulacion Huaron — 3, 249.7079 hectares of Acumulacion Huaron — 6, 1.9944 hectares of Huaron-1 and 21.75 hectares of C.M.H. No.74. The procedures necessary to split out the areas of the aforementioned Mining Properties are in process by the Peru Ministry of Energy and Mines and are still pending. As a consequence of this, PASH appears as the titleholder of the whole area of these properties in the Public Registry. The co-authors have reviewed this and confirm that none of the mineral reserves and mineral resources stated in this report are on the portions of the properties not owned by PASH.

6.

There is a mortgage of US$13.16 million in favor of Glencore International AG in order to guarantee the completion of obligations of a loan facility entered into on October 21, 2001. The mortgage concerns the following mining properties: C.M.H. No. 75; Dardanelos; Relave Francois — 1, Teutonia 79; Teutonia Dos 79; Teutonia tres 79, Huaron 1 and Huaron 2. This loan facility agreement has since been cancelled nevertheless cancellation of the agreement needs to be registered for it to be removed from the public record.

7.

There is a precautionary measure placed on the Olvido and Rosario mining properties relating to a law suit that was cancelled in 1963. The resolution of the law suit should have included cancellation of this measure on those properties and therefore if discrepancies arise pertaining to the ownership of the Olvido and Rosario mining properties the ownership should be easily mended without major inconveniences.

8.

There is an easement for the construction of a drainage tunnel over the Alpamina, C.P.H. No. 6, Juana and Labor y Constancia mining properties. This agreement dates back to the water inflow to the Chungar Mine from Nanticocha Lake on April 23, 1998. The agreement was ended on September 14, 2000 by means of another agreement; however, the easement remains over parts of the 400 and 250 levels at the Huaron Mine.

9.

There is a small degree of overlapping with third parties’ mining rights. This is a result of regulatory modification in Peru to the system of using UTM co-ordinates in 1991. It is quite common for Peruvian mining rights to be overlapping and in these cases the older mining concessions have priority. Likewise there is some potential for blank spaces, these spaces in the case of the Huaron property would be small.

Mining concessions are a real property right different and independent from surface land property. Consequently, pursuant to Peruvian legislation, title over these concessions does not grant its holder ownership or a possession title over the surface land, this should be negotiated with the corresponding landowners. The mining concessionaire has three options available to develop exploration or exploitation works:

i)

Purchase the corresponding surface land;

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		23

	ii)		Reach an agreement with landholders for its temporary use, and
	iii)		Obtain the imposition of a legal easement by the MEM.

With respect thereof PASH furnished to Rodrigo, Elias & Modreno several public and private documents evidencing its property and other similar rights over a number of lands required for conducting mining activities at the Huaron mine. The agreements between the communities of Huayllay and San Augustin de Huaychao that were provided are as follows:

	a)		Estancia Wuiscas (about 3 hectares) acquired from huayllay through public deed dated October 23, 1996.
	b)		Easement right (about 11 hectares) acquired from San Augustin de Huaychao through public deed dated March 14, 2000 for the Shuisha Site.
	c)		Easement right of 167 hectares acquired from Huayllay through public deed dated March 28, 2000.
	d)		Easement right of 11 hectares acquired from Huayllay through public deed dated December 11, 2000.
	e)		Easement right of 2.5 hectares acquired from Huayllay through public deed dated April 4, 2002.
	f)		Easement right of 50 hectares acquired from Huaychao through public deed dated April 4, 2002.
	g)		Easement right of 9.79 hectares divided in two lots acquired from Huayllay through public deed dated January 7, 2004.
	h)		Easement right of 16 hectares in the Trapiche area to be revegetated and 54.26 hectares of other community lands acquired from Huayllay through private agreement dated June 11, 2007.
	i)		Easement right of 2 hectares acquired from Huayllay through private agreement dated June 20, 2007.

The ongoing operation of the existing tailings facility will require future raising of the tailings dam crest. This will result in the increase of the impoundment area and impact existing infrastructure in the area such as gravel access roads. As the impoundment area increases additional surface rights will need to be purchased on both the north and south side of the existing impoundment. PASH anticipates that it will be able to continue to make further agreements with the local communities as it has done in the past on an as required basis. The existing surface rights are listed in Table 6-3.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		24

A complete list of all of the mining concessions with respect to the Huaron Mine property are shown in Table 6-1 and outlined in Figure 6-4. The list of Mining concessions that were reviewed Rodrigo, Elias & Medrano, Lima, Peru are shown in Table 6-2.

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		25

Table 6-1: Mining Concessions

MINERAL CONCESIONES — HUARÓN PROXIMITY

Nº

Registry No.

Concession

Title

Acquiry Date

Ha.

State

1

04003370Y01

ABUNDANCIA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/1/1917

0.16

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

2

0403370AY01

ABUNDANCIA-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/1/1917

0.05

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

3

04013287X01

ACUMULACION HUARON-4

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/20/1985

96.66

Acumulación D.M. Titulada

4

04013289X01

ACUMULACION HUARON 6

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/20/1985

242.7013

Acumulación D.M. Titulada

5

04013284X01

ACUMULACION HUARON-1

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/20/1985

795.67

Acumulación D.M. Titulada

6

04013285X01

ACUMULACION HUARON-2

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/20/1985

540.49

Acumulación D.M. Titulada

7

04013286X01

ACUMULACION HUARON-3

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/20/1985

534.4302

Acumulación D.M. Titulada

8

04013290X01

ACUMULACION HUARON-7

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/20/1985

795.07

Acumulación D.M. Titulada

9

04002265Y01

ALIANZA Y FIRMEZA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/15/1901

0.06

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

10

0402265AY01

ALIANZA Y FIRMEZA-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/15/1901

0.02

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

11

04004655X01

ALICIA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/9/1912

0.77

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

12

04002572X01

ALPAMINA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/25/1905

0.05

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

13

0402572AX01

ALPAMINA-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/25/1905

0.85

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

14

04000997X01

ANIMAS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/10/1902

0.19

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

15

04003431X01

APURO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

1/27/1908

0.37

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

16

11023860X01

AURORA-10

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

1/16/1981

878.55

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

17

04000466X01

BALCON DE JUDAS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/24/1901

17.97

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

18

04001000X01

BALSAMO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/10/1902

2.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

19

04009964X01

C.M.H. CHASQUI-HUASI

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/31/1953

32.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

20

04009995X01

C.M.H. CHASQUIHUASI NUMERO DOS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/10/1954

16.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

21

07000365X01

C.M.H. LIMONITA NORTE

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/23/1956

56.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

22

07000367X01

C.M.H. LIMONITA SUR

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/23/1956

40.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

23

04013394X01

C.M.H. Nº 101

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/4/1987

0.57

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

24

04013495X01

C.M.H. Nº 102

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/2/1991

1.16

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

25

04013496X01

C.M.H. Nº 103

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/2/1991

0.18

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

26

04010514X01

C.M.H. Nº 15

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

7/18/1957

125.78

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

27

04008913X01

C.M.H. Nº 16

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/5/1944

0.73

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

28

04008978X01

C.M.H. Nº 18

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/5/1945

8.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

29

04009045X01

C.M.H. Nº 19

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/20/1946

16.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

30

04008319X01

C.M.H. Nº 2

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/3/1937

0.94

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

31

04009299X01

C.M.H. Nº 25

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/9/1949

21.66

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

32

04009300X01

C.M.H. Nº 27

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/11/1949

2.71

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

33

04009301X01

C.M.H. Nº 28

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/11/1949

29.61

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

34

04008320X01

C.M.H. Nº 3

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/3/1937

0.52

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

35

04009303X01

C.M.H. Nº 30

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/11/1949

0.33

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

36

04009433X02

C.M.H. Nº 33

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/17/1950

1.79

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

37

04009435X01

C.M.H. Nº 35

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/17/1950

0.25

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

38

0403885AY01

C.M.H. Nº 3-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/17/1950

0.74

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

39

04009481X01

C.M.H. Nº 44

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/9/1951

0.80

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

40

04008593X01

C.M.H. Nº 5

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

2/7/1941

0.24

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

41

04009488X01

C.M.H. Nº 51

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/9/1951

0.13

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

42

04009495X01

C.M.H. Nº 52

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/25/1951

0.88

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

43

04009581X01

C.M.H. Nº 57

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/19/1951

0.10

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

44

04009589X01

C.M.H. Nº 65

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/19/1951

0.08

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

45

04009591X01

C.M.H. Nº 67

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/19/1951

0.03

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

46

04008823X01

C.M.H. Nº 7

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/16/1943

0.14

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		26

Nº

Registry No.

Concession

Title

Acquiry Date

Ha.

State

47

04009595X01

C.M.H. Nº 71

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/19/1951

7.68

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

48

04009596X01

C.M.H. Nº 72

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/19/1951

9.39

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

49

04009843X01

C.M.H. Nº 74

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/16/1952

4.4179

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

50

04009844X01

C.M.H. Nº 75

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/16/1952

0.23

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

51

04009846X01

C.M.H. Nº 76

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/16/1952

0.10

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

52

04010746X01

C.M.H. Nº 79

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/13/1959

0.56

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

53

04009911X01

C.M.H. TIPISH

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

1/31/1953

60.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

54

04007533X01

C.P.H. Nº 1

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.06

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

55

04007547X01

C.P.H. Nº 15

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

56

0407533AX01

C.P.H. Nº 1-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.17

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

57

04007534X01

C.P.H. Nº 2

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.02

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

58

04007555X01

C.P.H. Nº 23

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.55

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

59

04007556X01

C.P.H. Nº 24

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.86

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

60

0407534AX01

C.P.H. Nº 2-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.38

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

61

04007536X01

C.P.H. Nº 4

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.05

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

62

04007594X01

C.P.H. Nº 55

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

3/29/1926

0.06

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

63

0403659AY01

C.P.H. Nº 55-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

3/29/1926

0.34

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

64

04007538X01

C.P.H. Nº 6

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/12/1926

0.45

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

65

04000874X01

CAGLIOSTRO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/4/1902

1.28

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

66

04003371Y01

CATORCE DE ABRIL

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/28/1917

0.09

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

67

07000366X01

CMH CUESTAS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/23/1956

18.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

68

04000832X01

COMETA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

3/4/1902

15.97

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

69

P0100085

CONCENTRADORA FRANCOIS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

3/4/1902

48.00

Planta de Beneficio

70

04002573X01

CONCHUCOS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/25/1905

0.68

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

71

04002451Y01

CONSTANCIA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

2/13/1902

1.08

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

72

0402451AY01

CONSTANCIA-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

2/13/1902

0.07

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

73

04008037X01

CORDOBA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/7/1935

0.96

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

74

04012511X01

DARDANELOS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

12/7/1978

0.20

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

75

04003615X01

DIECINUEVE DE SETIEMBRE

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/18/1908

0.57

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

76

04013463X01

DON JUAN Nº 2-88

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/5/1989

687.54

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

77

04013464X01

DON JUAN Nº 4-88

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/5/1989

240.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

78

04004653X01

DON PABLO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/9/1912

0.05

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

79

04003023X01

EL RAYO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/26/1906

0.21

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

80

04003024X01

EL TRUENO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/26/1906

0.07

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

81

04008033X01

ESPAÑA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/7/1935

0.11

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

82

04006692X01

FARALLON

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/1/1920

7.99

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

83

04008586X01

FLORENCIA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/2/1912

0.12

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

84

0403093AY01

FLORENCIA-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/2/1912

0.24

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

85

04004527X01

GAVIOTA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/10/1912

0.92

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

86

0404527AX01

GAVIOTA-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/10/1912

1.86

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

87

04008276X01

GRANADA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

12/17/1936

5.58

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

88

04004591X01

GUILLERMO BILLINGHURST

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/20/1912

0.28

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

89

010236398

HORIZONTE 10

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

500.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

90

010236498

HORIZONTE 11

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

91

010236698

HORIZONTE 13

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

700.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

92

010236798

HORIZONTE 14

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

93

010236898

HORIZONTE 15

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

94

010236998

HORIZONTE 16

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

95

010237198

HORIZONTE 18

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

800.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

96

010237298

HORIZONTE 19

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

700.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		27

Nº

Registry No.

Concession

Title

Acquiry Date

Ha.

State

97

010237398

HORIZONTE 20

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

98

010237498

HORIZONTE 21

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

99

010237598

HORIZONTE 22

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

100

010237698

HORIZONTE 23

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

600.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

101

010238898

HORIZONTE 31

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

900.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

102

010238998

HORIZONTE 32

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

700.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

103

010239098

HORIZONTE 33

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

900.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

104

010239198

HORIZONTE 34

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

105

010239598

HORIZONTE 38

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

106

010239698

HORIZONTE 39

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

107

010235798

HORIZONTE 4

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

108

010239798

HORIZONTE 40

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

109

010239898

HORIZONTE 41

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

110

010239998

HORIZONTE 42

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

111

010240098

HORIZONTE 43

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

112

010240298

HORIZONTE 45

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

600.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

113

010240398

HORIZONTE 46

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

600.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

114

010240498

HORIZONTE 47

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

115

010240598

HORIZONTE 48

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

116

010240698

HORIZONTE 49

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

117

010240798

HORIZONTE 50

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

118

010241698

HORIZONTE 59

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

800.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

119

010241798

HORIZONTE 60

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

120

010241898

HORIZONTE 61

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

121

010241998

HORIZONTE 62

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

122

010242098

HORIZONTE 63

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

123

010242198

HORIZONTE 64

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

124

010242298

HORIZONTE 65

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

125

010242398

HORIZONTE 66

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

126

010242498

HORIZONTE 67

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

127

010242598

HORIZONTE 68

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/27/1998

400.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

128

04002568X01

HUALGAYOC

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/23/1905

0.05

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

129

04002567X01

HUANCAVELICA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/23/1905

0.03

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

130

04006355X01

HUAROCHIRI

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

6/3/1919

0.59

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

131

010250094

HUARON 1

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/28/1994

500.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

132

010250194

HUARON 2

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/28/1994

209.6609

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

133

010250194A

HUARON 2A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/28/1994

200.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

134

010250294

HUARON 3

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/28/1994

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

135

010250394

HUARON 4

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/28/1994

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

136

010250494

HUARON 5

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/28/1994

700.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

137

04008295X01

JUANA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

2/22/1937

0.04

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

138

04002211Y01

LA ALIANZA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

7/15/1901

11.98

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

139

04001001X01

LA CENTRAL

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/10/1902

2.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

140

04006749X01

LA HUACA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/18/1920

0.71

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

141

0403589AY01

LA HUACA-A

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/18/1920

0.09

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

142

0403589BY01

LA HUACA-B

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/18/1920

0.05

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

143

04004599X01

LA PEDRERA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/28/1912

0.51

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

144

04000099X01

LA PROVIDENCIA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/24/1901

0.01

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

145

04000998X01

LA TAPADA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/10/1902

3.99

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

146

04770771X01

LABOR Y CONSTANCIA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

2/13/1902

23.96

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

147

11024448X01

MANCAHUCRO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/15/1982

303.96

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		28

Nº

Registry No.

Concession

Title

Acquiry Date

Ha.

State

148

04001486X01

MANLINCHER

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

2/10/1903

6.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

149

04006337X01

MARIA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/26/1919

0.08

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

150

04000632X01

MARTE

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

12/2/1901

0.08

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

151

04008014X01

MAX

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/6/1935

0.06

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

152

04008013X01

MICHEL

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/4/1935

0.54

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

153

04002570X01

MOROCOCHA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/25/1905

0.07

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

154

04007963X01

NUESTRA SEÑORA DEL MILAGRO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/25/1934

11.98

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

155

04002435Y01

NUESTRA SEÑORA DEL ROSARIO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/24/1901

0.16

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

156

04002617X01

OLVIDO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/30/1905

2.40

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

157

04000999X01

ORACULO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/10/1902

3.99

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

158

04006436X01

PACHITEA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/10/1919

0.77

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

159

04007960X01

PANDORA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

11/21/1905

2.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

160

04000811X01

PLANETA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

3/4/1902

2.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

161

04012743X01

RELAVE FRANCOIS-1

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

2/6/1980

60.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

162

04001253Y01

ROSARIO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

7/11/18888

2.11

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

163

04007524X01

ROSARIO NUMERO CINCO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/1/1926

0.01

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

164

04008019X01

ROSARIO NUMERO CUATRO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/6/1935

0.02

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

165

04001130X01

SACERDOTIZA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/11/1902

0.14

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

166

11024447X01

SAN CAMILO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/15/1982

211.72

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

167

04012993X01

SAN CARLOS 79

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

3/27/1981

182.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

168

07000131X01

SAN JORGE II

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/18/1952

40.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

169

07000132X01

SAN JORGE III

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/18/1952

32.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

170

07000130X01

SAN JORGE IV

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/18/1952

50.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

171

07000146X01

SAN JORGE IX

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/6/1952

48.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

172

07000017X01

SAN JORGE Nº 1

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

7/25/1951

120.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

173

07000133X01

SAN JORGE V

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/18/1952

32.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

174

07000134X01

SAN JORGE VI

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/18/1952

72.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

175

07000135X01

SAN JORGE VII

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/18/1952

36.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

176

07000145X01

SAN JORGE VIII

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

10/6/1952

30.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

177

04004654X01

SANTIAGO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

8/9/1912

0.03

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

178

04008039X01

SEVILLA

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

5/7/1935

0.06

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

179

04012512X01

TEUTONIA 79

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

12/7/1978

0.04

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

180

04012513X01

TEUTONIA DOS-79

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

12/7/1978

3.51

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

181

04012514X01

TEUTONIA TRES-79

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

12/7/1978

0.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

182

04004857X01

VEINTE DE FEBRERO

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

4/12/1913

0.14

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

183

04002221Y01

VENUS

COMPAÑIA MINERA HUARON S.A.

9/19/1901

1.22

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

184

07001624X01

SAN JORGE X

COMPAÑIA MINERA SAN JORGE S.A.

3/9/1979

324.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

185

010409797

VITACANCHA-R

COMPAÑIA MINERA SIPAN S.A.

12/4/1997

1000.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 708

186

04010978X01

C.M.H. Nº 84-DOS

S.M.R.L. CMH Nº 84-DOS DE CERRO DE PASCO

7/1/1961

1.00

D.M. Titulado D.L. 109

43-101(PanAm)		Huaron Mine		29