Copper Search Limited has announced promising heavy mineral sands (HMS) potential at its Peake Project in South Australia. Recent external reviews of the site have identified high-value mineral assemblages including zircon, ilmenite, rutile, and leucoxene, with assay highlights from pan-concentrated grab samples showing up to 35% zircon, 55% ilmenite, and significant proportions of leucoxene and rutile—all accompanied by low "trash" mineral content. These findings come against the backdrop of the Eromanga Basin’s established reputation for heavy mineral sands, demonstrated by similar discoveries in the region. The company’s technical work also identified favorable geological structures such as promising trap sites along the Peake and Denison Ranges and magnetic anomalies indicative of potential ilmenite-rich strand lines. Detailed laboratory analyses, including visual sachet logging and modal analysis, have confirmed an assemblage of valuable heavy minerals, validating the exploration model practiced in other well-established basins. The announcement also outlines a low‐cost exploration strategy with next steps that include strategic re-sampling of historical drill core material, advanced lab analyses to refine the mineral assemblage, and a desktop review of further regional opportunities. Copper Search Limited has strengthened its exploration team by appointing expert consultant Ian Warland, renowned for his discoveries in the HMS sector, under an incentive scheme that ties performance rights and share issuances to the achievement of a JORC compliant mineral resource estimate. Furthermore, the company is broadening its focus beyond copper to include gold, uranium, and other base metal opportunities, while also considering a corporate rebranding to Altitude Minerals Limited to reflect its diversified commodity strategy. Bullish sentiment is supported by the high-value mineral indicators, the strategic low-cost exploration approach on existing tenements, and the addition of recognized industry expertise within the management team. Those viewing the news favorably note that the region’s robust heavy mineral potential—especially for critical commodities like titanium and zircon—could drive significant shareholder value. On the bearish side, skeptics highlight that the findings are at an early exploration stage, with no immediate, economically robust resource estimate yet produced. The substantial milestone hurdles tied to performance rights and the inherent uncertainties of early-stage exploration may dampen enthusiasm in the near term, although the long-term strategic outlook remains promising.