Brixton Metals (TSX‑V:BBB) reports ‘high-grade’ silver intercepts from its Langis Silver Project in Ontario, Canada’s Cobalt mining camp.
Hole LM‑26‑432 returned 6,199 grams per tonne silver (Ag) over 1m, including 0.5m of 12,386g/t Ag from 116.05m depth. Additional highlights include hole LM‑26‑399 with 4.6m of 503g/t Ag and hole LM‑26‑408 with 7m of 290g/t Ag, including 2m of 958g/t Ag.
The results extend mineralisation approximately 50m south within the Shaft 6 South East zone, where hole LM‑26‑399 returned 41m of 79.2g/t Ag. Initial results from the Shaft 6 West area show hole LM‑26‑401 returned 2m of 447g/t Ag, confirming mineralisation around historic mine workings.
CEO Gary Thompson says the results continue to demonstrate strong silver mineralisation at Langis.
“Drilling at Langis continues to show strong silver results with hole LM‑26‑432 returning over 12 kilograms of silver per tonne,” Thompson says.
“The disseminated native silver flanking the veins in holes like 399 suggests the mineralised envelopes are wider than the historic vein‑only model implied.”
The company completed 33,858m across 155 drill holes in 2026, with two rigs continuing to test extensions of known mineralisation.
Hole LM‑26‑399 was collared approximately 50m south of previously reported hole LM‑26‑377, which returned 20m of 5,015g/t Ag. Both holes demonstrate continuity of the vein system within the Shaft 6 South East zone.
Brixton observes disseminated native silver accompanying vein‑hosted mineralisation, interpreting this as creating broad shoulders of mineralisation flanking the veins.
The Langis Silver Project has an Exploration Target of 1–2 million tonnes grading 400–800g/t Ag.
Brixton Metals continues its dual exploration strategy to expand known mineralised zones while testing prospective ground for new discoveries.
Write to JC Villarba at Mining.com.au
Images: Brixton Metals
