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• Sales of $9,073,324 for 2010  compared to a loss of $343,492 on sales of $4,103,340 for 2009.
   

• Revenue growth during 2010 was up 121% over that of 2009.
   

• Profitability would have been much greater during both years had it not been for Mexican exploration, start up, and impairment costs of $445,002 in 2010 and $211,944 in 2009.
   

• Total shareholder equity was $4,888,672 in 2010 an increase of 65 % from that of 2009 that was $2,963,231.
   

• Previous "antimony" sales revenues have included precious metals sales.

• In 2009 we sold 6,870.1 ounces of silver at prices of $11.29 to $14.35 per ounce and 31.79725
  ounces of gold for $858.69 to $949.38 per ounce. Total sales for the year were $53,059.49 after the
  smelter deducted 25% of the silver value and 40% of the gold value plus treatment charges.
   
• In 2010 we sold 27,969.8 ounces of silver at prices of $17.79 to $28.40 per ounce and 96.69539
  ounces of gold at $1,117.96 to $1,356.40 per ounce. Total sales for the year were $483,306.84 after
  the smelter deducted 25% of the silver and 40% of the gold values plus treatment charges.
   
• Major precious metal production will start in Q3 from Los Juarez.
   
• USAC has proprietary technology and equipment to recover PM from antimony ores. Historically, the
  Chinese pay nothing for PM in antimony ores.
   

SALES & TONNAGE PER YEAR
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• Sales of antimony products for 2010 were (approximately) $6,657,369 up159% from $2,567,107 in 2009.
   

• The Antimony Division is vertically integrated including mining, milling, smelting, trucking and sales.
   

• USAC operates two smelters, one at Thompson Falls, Montana and one in Mexico.
   

• The Thompson Falls smelter is the only significant antimony smelter in the United States.

• Raw materials are supplied from two USAC mines in Mexico, other mines in Mexico, and from mines and plants in Europe, Peru, Australia, Central America, Canada, Australia, and other parts of the world.

LOS JAUREZ ANTIMONY  AND SILVER DEPOSIT, QUERETARO, MEXICO
 

USAC holds three antimony, silver and gold properties that are collectively called the “Los Juarez” property in Queretaro, Mexico as follows:

• San Miguel I and II are being purchased by a USAC subsidiary named Antimonio de Mexico, S. A. de C. V (“AM”). The property consists of 40 hectares.

• San Juan I and II are concessions owned by Antimonio de Mexico S. A. de C. V. (“AM”) and include 466 hectares.

• San Juan III is held by a lease Agreement by AM. It consists of 214 hectares.

The concessions are contiguous and collectively constitute 720 hectares (1,779 acres).
 

 High grade stibnite from rock wall in Los Juarez property

SOYATAL MINING DISTRICT,
PINAL DE AMOLES, QUERETARO, MEXICO

USAC through USAMSA holds a Supply Agreement with Pinar de Amores S. A. de C. V. on 4 concessions in the Soyatal Mining District in the State of Queretaro totaling 283 hectares. Reportedly, the Soyatal District was the third largest producer of antimony in Mexico.  USAMSA does not claim any reserves at Soyatal.

Hand sorted rock is being mined and purchased by USAMSA smelter according to a schedule for direct shipping ore.
 

Amado Heyya with high grade antimony ore from Soyatal mine.

USAMSA FLOTATION MILL,
GUANAJUATO, MEXICO

A flotation mill is being moved to  Guanajuato, Mexico (see photograph). All of the permits to construct and operate the plant were obtained. The plant has a capacity of 150 metric tons per day and will be used for the processing of rock from Los Juarez, Soyatal, and other properties.

 

Flotation mill being moved to Guanajuato, MX.

ANTIMONY SMELTER,
ESTACION MADERO, COAHUILA, MEXICO

USAC through its wholly owned subsidiary, USAMSA, owns and operates a smelting facility at Estacion Madero in the Municipio of Parras de la Fuente, Coahuila, Mexico. The property includes 13.48 hectares and it is convenient to a major rail line and highways for access to the Pacific Ocean through Manzanillo, to the Gulf of Mexico through Altamira, and to the United States.  Four furnaces are fully permitted. The plant has a feed capacity of 250 metric tons per month (mtpm) depending on the antimony grade. On a monthly basis, the crude oxide would contain more than 300,000 pounds of antimony metal content. Currently, crude antimony oxide is being produced, but the plant has the ability of producing metal, and finished oxide. Concentrates and hand-sorted rock from a variety of mines are being processed. The crude oxide is shipped to the Montana smelter to produce finished oxide and antimony metal.

 
Smelter at Madero, Coahuila, MX.

SALES & TONNAGE PER YEAR
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•  BRZ™ sales for 2010 were $2,415,955 up 57% from those of 2009 that were $1,536,233.
   

• The tonnage sold in 2010 was 15,319 at an average sale price of $157.71 per ton compared to that  2009 that was 11,519 at an average sale price of $133.37. The tonnage was up 33% in 2010 and  the price was up 18%.
   

• Gross profits for 2010 were $470,172 compared to those for 2009 that were $16,882, an increase of  2,685%.
   

• Some 2,500 metric tons were sold to the West Valley Demonstration Project ( U. S. Department of Energy) for nuclear remediation near Buffalo, New York.