Tambourah Metals Ltd announces significant RC drill results

Tambourah Metals Limited (ASX:TMB) has announced significant results from the recent RC drilling at the Tambourah Gold Project, located 100km southwest of Marble Bar in Western Australia. The drilling program comprised 11 holes, including 6 RC drill holes, 3 diamond drill holes with RC precollars, and 2 diamond drill holes drilled from the surface. The results of the RC component of the drilling program have highlighted potential extensions to the lode gold system, with significant shallow gold intersections at Tambourah King indicating continuity of the lode mineralization at relatively shallow depths.

Executive Commentary on RC Drill Results

The current round of drilling has provided further confirmation of continuity for the Tambourah King lode at relatively shallow depths, with scope to continue drill testing down dip. The ongoing assessment of the diamond drilling will assist in interpreting structural controls and planning future drill programs targeting down-dip/down-plunge extensions to mineralization. The company is pleased with the significant results and looks forward to completing the review of the drill data once all assay data is available.

Summary of RC Drill Results and Outlook

The RC drilling at Tambourah King has yielded significant shallow gold intersections, indicating potential extensions to the lode gold system. The results suggest continuity of the lode mineralization at relatively shallow depths, with ongoing assessment of the diamond drilling expected to provide valuable structural information for planning future drill programs. Tambourah Metals remains focused on the development of gold and critical mineral projects, with an ongoing exploration for gold and critical minerals at the Tambourah project and gold at the Cheela project in the Pilbara. The company's forward-looking statements emphasize its intentions, projections, and expectations for future exploration activities, while acknowledging the inherent uncertainties and risks associated with such endeavors.