Hi-View Resources (CSE:HVW) is seeking to reveal what the company says are hidden porphyry centres within the Golden Stranger Project in British Columbia, Canada, following the engagement of Walcott & Associates to conduct an induced polarisation (IP) survey.
Fieldwork will begin this week, with the survey expected to evaluate the potential for concealed porphyry centres potentially spatially associated with the project’s historical low-sulphidation epithermal mineralisation.
The IP will assess chargeability and resistivity responses typical of sulphide accumulations and silica alteration, while ground magnetics will help distinguish intrusive phases, contacts and fault-related lineaments to prioritise follow-up targets.
Results will be used to rank and prioritise the most prospective zones, as well as guide follow-up work. In the next phase of exploration, potential drill targeting will be carried out.
CEO Nick Horsley says the survey is considered a key milestone in exploring Golden Stranger.
“By integrating chargeability, resistivity, and ground magnetic data, we will pinpoint high-priority targets to guide our upcoming drill program,” Horsley says.
“Our goal is to define drill-ready targets across all ten of our distinct properties, prioritising Golden Stranger, Borealis, and Saunders.”
As previously reported, Hi-View acquired the Borealis Project from Coast Copper (TSX-V:COCO), via a $500,000 cash payment and the issue of 3.5 million shares.
The company is preparing to begin drilling to follow-up previously uncovered copper, gold, and silver targets in the area.
Golden Stranger is a 2,669 hectare property that hosts multiple epithermal gold-silver zones in the Toodoggone District in British Columbia.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Hi-View Resources
