Trailbreaker Resources Ltd. is pleased to announce that it has mobilized a field team to its Coho property in central British Columbia

Trailbreaker Resources Ltd. has commenced field operations at its Coho property in central British Columbia, marking a significant step toward the company's inaugural drilling campaign scheduled for September 2026. The current surface exploration program targets two key areas: reconnaissance work along the property's western boundary at the Masu zone, and ground-truthing of drill hole locations at the primary Coho zone copper-gold porphyry target.

The 8,000-hectare Coho property is strategically positioned within the prolific Quesnel tectonic terrane, located 30 kilometers west of Centerra Gold's producing Mount Milligan copper-gold porphyry deposit. The property's geological setting is highly prospective, with the Coho zone defined by a substantial 650m x 550m Cu-Au-Ag surface geochemical anomaly that has returned exceptional grab sample results including 16.15 g/t gold, 16.35% copper, and 67.3 g/t silver. Recent geophysical surveys have identified a compelling 400m x 250m x 200m-deep porphyry intrusive complex with associated chargeability anomalies spanning over 1.4 kilometers.

The timing of this exploration program is particularly noteworthy as it follows encouraging results from neighboring Pacific Empire Minerals' Trident property, where drilling returned 240.0m of 0.64% Cu and 0.41 g/t Au at the A zone, located just 3.3 kilometers west of Trailbreaker's Masu zone target. This regional success validates the area's mineral potential and provides additional geological context for Trailbreaker's upcoming drill program.

For the broader copper-gold sector, Trailbreaker's advancement toward drilling represents another potential catalyst in British Columbia's established porphyry district. The company's systematic approach to exploration, combined with the property's virgin drilling status at the primary Coho zone target, positions this as a significant exploration opportunity. The September drill program will test whether the surface geochemical and geophysical anomalies translate into meaningful mineralization at depth, with implications for both the company's valuation and the district's overall resource inventory.