INDEX

United States Antimony Corporation (USAC)

    CORPORATE Highlights
 

             USAC Newsroom

             05/10/13 - USAC reported a loss of $408,825
            on revenues of $2,966,775 during Q1 of
            2013. The loss was attributed to the falling
            price of antimony and to start up issues

            and expenses for increased mining,
            milling, and smelting in Mexico.  

             Presentation (PowerPoint) and brochure
             handout (.pdf) from 11/11/12 - 11/16/12
             "road show" for institutional investors and
             “sell side” research analysts. 

 
             Governance
             SEC Filings
             Proxy Statement
             Employee Fraud Hotline:
                 (fraud.reporting.usac@gmail.com
                 or call 208-860-7367)

    ANTIMONY DIVISION Highlights

Divisions:
 

    ANTIMONY DIVISION
      Montana Antimony, Silver and Gold Smelter
      and Corporate Office in Thompson Falls,
      Montana

      Mexico Antimony, Silver and Gold Operations
        Madero, Coahuila, Mexico
        USAMSA Flotation Mill, Corral Blanco,
        Guanajuato, Mexico
        Antimonio de Mexico, S. A. de C. V (AM)
        Los Juarez Deposit, Queretaro, Mexico
        USAMSA Soyatal Deposit, Queretaro, Mexico

    ZEOLITE DIVISION Highlights

       Bear River Zeolite, Preston, ID
       (www.bearriverzeolite.com)
   
General Information about Antimony
       The USAC Advantage
       Terminology
       Pricing
       Primary Antimony Minerals
       Uses and Formulations
       Test Methods
       Storage
 

Antimony Oxides
       Types of Antimony Oxides
       Physical and Chemical Properties of
       Antimony Oxide
 

Processing of Antimony Ores
       Metallurgy
       Quality Control
 

Sales
       Sales Contacts
       Directions to USAC Headquarters
 

Material Safety Data Sheets

       MSDS - Antimony (Sb) Metal
       MSDS - Antimony (Sb) 50LB Bags
       MSDS - Antimony (Sb) Bulk Bags

INTRODUCTION

United States Antimony Corporation, trading on the NYSE as UAMY,
has produced various antimony, silver and gold products since 1969. USAC originally mined antimony in Montana but now mines antimony from its own properties in Mexico and receives other raw materials  from non-Chinese sources throughout the world. The Company is fully integrated,  including mining, transportation, milling, smelting, and sales.  USAC operates the only significant antimony smelter in
the United States.

The two USAC smelters are unique in that they process diverse raw materials, control certain objectionable metals, recover precious metals, and control particle sizes and mineralogic composition. Unlike other producers, USAC dedicates a production line to each different product to insure consistent quality.

Besides  Antimony Oxide VF, MP, HT, LT, and Catalyst grade, the Company produces antimony metal, sodium antimonate, and a wide variety of antimony specialty compounds.

USAC has an ongoing research program for new antimony product development, including a geological department and a metallurgical department. The Company has focused on the supply of antimony raw materials, and has avoided competing with the consumer in compounding operations.

CORPORATE HIGHLIGHTS

• USAC reported a gross profit of $1,674,198 on sales of $13,118,090 for 2011 compared to a gross profit of $1,373,732 on sales of $9,073,324 for 2010.
   

• Revenue growth during 2011 was up 45% over that of 2010.
   

• Gross Profit in 2011 was up 22% over  2010.
   

• Profitability of antimony was strong despite large expansion expenses at the Madero smelter and completion of the Puerto Blanco mill and preparation work at the Los Juarez properties.
   

• Total shareholder equity was $6,768,373  in 2011, an increase of 38% over $4,888,672 in 2010.
   

• Precious metal revenues in 2011 were $667,813 compared to $483,307 in 2010
   

• USAC has proprietary technology and equipment to recover PM from antimony ores. Historically, the Chinese pay nothing for PM in antimony ores.
   

• Click here for USAC SEC Filings

ANTIMONY DIVISION HIGHLIGHTS
 

Sales of antimony products for 2011 were  $11,074,449, up 66% from $6,657,369 in 2010. (Note: Silver and Gold production is reported under "Antimony Sales".  In 2011USAC produced $667,813 of precious metals compared to $483,307 in 2010, an increase of 38%.   The Antimony Division is vertically integrated including mining, milling, smelting, trucking and sales.   USAC operates two smelters, one at Thompson Falls, Montana and one at Madero, Mexico.   The Thompson Falls smelter is the only significant antimony smelter in the United States.   Raw materials are supplied from two USAC deposits in Mexico, other deposits in Mexico, and from mines and plants in Europe, Peru, Australia, Central America, Canada, Australia, and other parts of the world.

The price of antimony CIF U. S. Ports has increased steadily from  $1,950 per metric ton ($.88 per pound) in 2002 to $15,360 per metric ton ($6.93 per pound) in 2011.   The Chinese produce and control 92% of the world market, but their production continues downward while their consumption is up.   The new combination flotation and gravity mill  in Guanajuato, Mexico is now delivering concentrates to the Madero smelter. The mill recovers the sulfides and some of the oxides not recoverable by flotation methods. A large pre-crusher is being installed to accommodate oversize rock from the Los Juarez property.   The 150-ton mill and Madero smelter are being supplied by more than seven antimony properties in Mexico. Besides the Los Juarez property that USAC operates, USAC has Supply Agreements in place with options to buy two of the properties. The flotation mill is the only antimony flotation mill in Mexico. It  allows USAC to mine the Los Juarez antimony and silver dedicated deposit. Soyatal antimony deposits and others will increase antimony, silver and gold production significantly.   Four furnaces are being operated at the Madero smelter, and three of them are being retrofitted for increased production. The furnaces are designed to handle low-grade antimony oxide ore which predominates in Mexico.