Kingfisher Metals Reports 110 Meters of 0.47 g/t Gold in ~500 m step-out at Hank and Extends Gold in Soil Anomalyat Hank on the HWY 37 Project, Golden Triangle, British Columbia

Kingfisher Metals Corp. has announced significant exploration progress at its HWY 37 Project in British Columbia's Golden Triangle, with diamond drill hole HW-25-006 delivering the longest gold intercepts ever recorded at the Upper Hank epithermal system. The hole returned 110.0 meters grading 0.47 g/t gold from what appears to be a ~500 meter step-out location, demonstrating meaningful lateral extension of the mineralized system.

The 933 square kilometer HWY 37 Project sits within the prolific Golden Triangle region, known for hosting numerous world-class precious metal deposits. These latest results build on the company's 2025 exploration and drilling program, which has also included soil sampling that has successfully extended the gold-in-soil anomaly at the Hank target area.

The significance of these results lies in both the impressive length of the mineralized intercept and its location as a step-out hole, suggesting the Upper Hank epithermal system has greater lateral continuity than previously understood. Epithermal gold systems are known for their potential to host significant tonnages when they demonstrate this type of lateral and vertical continuity. The combination of extended drilling intercepts and expanded soil anomalies indicates Kingfisher is successfully defining a larger mineralized footprint at Hank.

For the broader Golden Triangle mining sector, these results reinforce the region's continued potential for new gold discoveries and system expansion. The company's systematic approach of combining drilling with soil geochemistry appears to be effectively delineating targets within this large land package, positioning Kingfisher for potential resource definition work as the exploration program advances.