Red Metal Resources Identifies Chargeability Trend at Carrizal Project

The survey, conducted by Geophysical Studies Chile, spanned six lines spaced 200 metres apart, covering approximately one kilometre of strike length. Data indicates a primary chargeability high that spatially coincides with zones of reduced resistivity. According to the company, this combination of elevated chargeability and lower resistivity serves as a favourable indicator for disseminated to semi-massive sulphide mineralization. While previous drilling has explored parts of the property, these specific high-intensity IP anomalies have yet to be tested.

A secondary chargeability trend also emerged in the eastern portion of the survey grid, most notably at depth on lines L800 and L1000. Caitlin Jeffs, President and CEO of Red Metal Resources, noted that the results provide compelling targets by integrating geophysics with historical drilling and surface geology. The company plans to incorporate data from the remaining northern block into a unified 3D model to refine and prioritize future drilling operations. These geophysical findings remain preliminary and subject to final data processing and quality control.