Kalgoorlie Gold Mining Limited has advanced its exploration efforts at the Pinjin Project, reporting that its latest aircore drilling has extended the Lighthorse prospect’s gold anomaly to an impressive 1,450 meters in strike length—more than doubling the previously defined 600 meters. The drilling program, which included 99 holes totaling 4,710 meters with an average depth of 47 meters, revealed several thick, shallow intercepts including one interval of 15 meters at 0.41 g/t gold and another of 25 meters at 0.21 g/t gold. These results have confirmed a wide mineralized footprint that now exceeds that of other established deposits in the region. The Company’s technical approach is focused on identifying and delineating broad zones of gold anomalism, using a 0.1 g/t cut-off for significant intercepts and tracking higher-grade intervals with a 0.5 g/t threshold. Integration with historic drilling data has shown that gold anomalism extends over a 6-kilometer corridor along strike, indicating a large, continuous mineralized system that may mirror a previously unrecognized gold camp beneath cover. Looking ahead, extensive reverse circulation (RC) drilling is set to commence imminently, representing the Company’s largest such campaign to date. This RC program will target all significant aircore anomalies along the Lighthorse corridor, infill areas around the discovery zone, and test thick, shallow intercepts at the Wessex prospect. In tandem, a diamond drilling campaign is planned to explore a key structural intersection between the Kirgella Gift and Providence deposits, with the added advantage of co-funding from a Western Australian government grant if completed by November 2025. The news has mixed implications for the market. On the bullish side, the dramatic extension of the Lighthorse anomaly and the robust technical indicators support the potential for significant resource upgrades. The systematic approach to exploration and the integration of historic data underscore the prospect’s scale and its promising potential for further high-grade gold discoveries. Upcoming drilling campaigns, paired with government co-funding, add a layer of confidence for investors looking for catalysts that could drive long-term value. Conversely, the current intercepts, while encouraging, are relatively modest in grade, and the transition from aircore to deeper RC and diamond drilling carries inherent risks common to early-stage exploration. The outcomes of follow-up drilling will be critical to confirming the potential for high-grade mineralisation at depth and translating these exploration results into a viable resource estimate. Overall, the latest developments at the Pinjin Project mark a significant advance for Kalgoorlie Gold Mining Limited as it pushes forward a rigorous drilling program aimed at unlocking the full potential of one of Western Australia’s most promising gold districts.