Red Hill Minerals Limited has completed an extensive Induced Polarisation survey at its Anabama copper-gold target in South Australia. The survey, covering seven lines across the Anabama-Redan Shear Zone, revealed widespread chargeability anomalies extending over four kilometres, effectively doubling the previously defined strike length based on historic drilling. Encouraging results from the orientation survey lines have shown strong correlations between high chargeability zones and historical mineralised intercepts, such as 72 metres at 0.9% copper with 0.2 grams per tonne gold and 33 metres at 1.06% copper with 0.3 grams per tonne gold on one line, alongside notable intercepts on another line including 50 metres at 0.69% copper and 12 metres at 1.89% copper. These drill intercepts remain open both along strike and at depth, providing a promising target for further exploration. Technical details of the survey included the use of a dipole-dipole data configuration with 100-metre spacing for both transmitter and receiver dipoles, a base frequency of 0.125 Hertz, and a chargeability integration time spanning from 590 msec to 1540 msec. The survey design, which was orthogonal to the known strike of the shear zone, ensured that elevated chargeability anomalies aligned with the known copper-gold mineralisation in the area. In addition to the initial survey lines, a follow-up five-line survey has commenced to extend and infill the anomalous chargeability zones, with final processed data expected by late August. The project, covering 840 square kilometres in eastern South Australia and rich in historical copper workings, now benefits from a recently finalised Native Title Agreement with the Wilyakali Native Title Aboriginal Corporation, paving the way for heritage surveys and the planning of first pass drill testing. The technical indicators reported during the survey are positive signs for Red Hill Minerals Limited. Bullish sentiment is supported by the expansion of the target area to over four kilometres, the strong alignment of anomalies with past drill results, and the progression towards drill testing following native title approvals. These advances suggest further exploration potential in a region with significant historic exploration activity. Conversely, a bearish perspective might highlight that the identified chargeability anomalies still require drilling confirmation to determine the true extent and economic viability of the mineralisation. Investors may note the inherent risks of early-stage exploration, including the possibility that the upcoming drilling results may not replicate the promising survey indications.