Talisker Resources Reports High-Grade Gold Intersects From Bralorne Project Drilling

Talisker Resources has reported high-grade gold results from 30 new drill holes at its Bralorne Gold Project in British Columbia. The company found 111.00 grams of gold per tonne over 0.6 metres — a narrow but extremely rich section — nested within a wider zone grading 30.83 grams per tonne over 2.35 metres, according to The Whig.
These results come from Talisker's resource conversion program, which aims to turn mineral estimates into proven reserves. The drilling targets major ore veins at the Mustang Mine, including the Alhambra, BK, and BK-9870 veins, as well as several zones in the nearby Bralorne West area.
Talisker's drilling program concentrates on filling gaps between existing boreholes in proven ore zones. This approach is less risky than exploration drilling because the company already knows gold exists in these veins. The focus on the Alhambra, BK, and BK-9870 veins within Mustang Mine reflects management's strategy to grow resources in known areas rather than chasing new discoveries.
This announcement represents the second wave of results from Talisker's 2026 resource conversion work. The company had previously reported drilling from 45 holes in the same program. Both phases target dip and strike extensions — meaning holes drilled at different angles to map ore veins in all directions — within the same ore bodies.
Beyond the Mustang Mine, Talisker is also drilling the Bralorne West zone, which contains seven additional veins: the 101, 55 HW, 276, and 55 veins. According to Chatham Daily News, this zone represents a separate opportunity to expand the company's total gold resource base. The drill program treats Bralorne West as a secondary priority compared to Mustang Mine infill work.
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