The Orchy application area covers approximately 250 km² of highly prospective ground lying adjacent to the Cononish Gold Mine and in close proximity to the Tyndrum Fault, a known structural conduit that has controlled the distribution of mineralised quartz–gold lode veining.
A tranche of historic exploration data provided by joint venture partners Acrux Gold Limited has been re-analysed and reviewed, further highlighting the strong prospectivity of the area. Key findings include:
Multiple high-grade gold veins and polymetallic breccia pipes identified over a 100km2 area.
2,176 drainage, float, and outcrop samples were collected, including:
Outcrop grab samples up to 383.2 g/t Au. *
Float samples grading up to 358.9 g/t Au.
Nearly 25% of stream sediment samples highly anomalous in gold (≥0.1 g/t Au). *
Gold bearing structures defined from NQ and AQ drilling never tested along strike*1, including:
12m @ 1.45 g/t Au from surface, including 0.5m @ 12.31 g/t Au [hole BenUL-B, lamprophyre breccia pipe].
Extensive deep overburden and soil surveys have outlined concealed linear, vein-like features that represent untested, drill-ready geochemical targets.
*Grab samples are selective and may not represent true mineralisation grades.*1-AQ drill samples may be best viewed as equivalent to a rock channel sample. For further information please see 25 February 2026 Press Release.
Aerial imagery of the Orchy licence application showing the distribution of high-grade historic rock-grab sampling.
Aerial imagery of the Orchy application area showing reprocessed historic ionic-leach (IL) gold-in-soil data overlain on vein mapping from Tanner (2012), highlighting multiple untested gold-in-soil anomalies.