Prismo Metals drills 4,811 g/t Ag at Silver King, Arizona
Key facts
- 7.4 m
- 1452 g/t Ag
- SK-26-08
- +1 more
Drill results
| Hole | Interval | Width | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
| SK-26-08 | 198.4–205.8 m | 7.4 m | 1452 g/t Ag |
| SK-26-08 | — | 2.3 m | 1452 g/t Ag |
Intercepts extracted and reviewed by Strikepoint from the issuer’s filings. True widths may differ from downhole widths; see the full release for drill orientation.
  Phase I drilling confirms extensive unmined bonanza-grade silver mineralization Hole SK-26-07 intersects potassic alteration with increasing copper values consistent with vectoring toward a potential porphyry copper source Vancouver, British Columbia – TheNewswire - June 15, 2026 – Prismo Metals Inc. (the “ Company” or “ Prismo ”) (CSE: PRIZ) (OTCQB: PMOMF) is pleased to provide the results of the Phase I drill program at its Silver King project, located in the Superior (Pioneer) Mining District near the town of Superior, Arizona which consisted of eight holes for a total of 1,272 meters. Highlights of the Phase I drill program include multiple bonanza-grade silver intercepts, highlighted by hole SK-26-08, which returned 2.3 m (7.4 feet) grading 1,452 g/t Ag, 1.6 g/t Au and 1.9% Cu, including 0.4 m at 4,811 g/t Ag, 4.6 g/t Au, 5% Cu and 3% Pb. Several additional high-grade to bonanza-grade silver intervals (500 – 1,000+ g/t Ag) were intersected across the program, including 2.7 m (9.0 feet) @ 557 g/t Ag in SK-26-06 and 1.2 m (4 feet) @ 517 g/t Ag in SK-26-01. (1) Alain Lambert, CEO of Prismo stated: “The two objectives of our first phase of drilling were squarely met, namely: 1- we confirmed that the upper portion of the pipelike mineralized body is largely unmined and retains additional exploration potential, and 2- hole SK-26-07 showed a transition to copper mineralization at depth similar to the nearby Silver Queen mine that later became the Magma mine.” Dr. Craig Gibson, Chief Exploration Officer of the Company, stated, “The drilling in this initial program was relatively widely spaced considering the footprint of the pipelike mineralized body.  Maps of historical underground workings were used for drill hole p