iTech Minerals Ltd has released details on promising gold and antimony prospectivity at its Falchion Prospect in the Reynolds Range, Northern Territory. Historical drilling and rock chip sampling have outlined a 400‐meter zone of significant mineralisation, with reported intersections such as 22 meters at 2.20 g/t gold and 2.3% antimony, as well as 8 meters at 1.3 g/t gold that included a 2‐meter section grading 12.35 g/t gold and 5.4% antimony. Many drill holes to date were not assayed for antimony, suggesting that further exploration could reveal even wider mineralised zones. The company’s review of historical data has re‐located mis-plotted drill holes and refined the interpretation of the geological controls on the gold-antimony system. In the Falchion area, distinct chargeability anomalies from gradient array induced polarisation and subtle magnetic features are closely linked to high concentrations of pyrrhotite, which is associated with the gold mineralisation. Additional structures extending over 18 km of strike have been identified, including linked prospects at Sabre and Lander, hinting at a broad area of exploration potential along the regional Stafford Gold Trend. Geophysical surveys have resumed in the region after weather delays, with new dipole-dipole IP surveys planned for the nearby Sabre Prospect. These surveys, combined with ongoing mapping and sampling, are expected to better define the boundaries of the mineralised zones and guide the upcoming drill program. Drilling is slated to begin in the second half of the calendar year, targeting extensions down plunge, along strike, and across stacked hinge zones. The broader Reynolds Range project spans four granted exploration licences covering 791 km² in the Aileron Province, an area with a long history of gold exploration. iTech Minerals has a diversified exploration pipeline—including battery materials such as graphite and lithium—and maintains strong technical protocols and reporting standards, with detailed documentation of drill intersections, sampling techniques, and quality control measures. Sentiment surrounding the announcement is mixed. On the bullish side, the discovery of multiple prospective structures over an extensive strike length and the successful re-interpretation of historical data point to significant upside potential. The reported drill intersections, combined with upcoming advanced geophysical surveys and drilling plans, suggest a strong opportunity for expanding resource estimates. Conversely, bearish views might focus on the historical nature of some of the data, the fact that many holes were not assayed for antimony, and the inherent exploration risks in early-stage projects. Overall, market participants cautious yet optimistic about the potential for new high-grade discoveries in a well-established gold trend.