TechGen Metals Limited has reported a promising exploration update from its Mt Boggola Project in Western Australia. The project, located 60 km south of Paraburdoo and covering a combined area of 179 km² under Exploration Licences E08/2996 and E08/3269, lies within the Proterozoic-aged Ashburton and Edmund Basins. An Induced Polarisation (IP) survey has delineated two key chargeability targets—MB1 and MB2—that occur within a notable copper, gold, silver, and antimony soil and rock chip anomaly previously identified by Northern Star. Both targets, measured across adjoining survey lines of approximately 400m x 150m, coincide with resistivity low zones, indicating potential proximal mineralisation. The IP survey provided technical indicators that highlight MB1’s chargeability at over three times the background level, exceeding 34 mV/V compared to roughly 10 mV/V for the surrounding area. Near the MB1 target, 13 of 38 rock chip samples have shown copper levels greater than 1%, with a peak assay reaching 10.5% copper. MB2, characterized by a chargeability of just under 3 times background values (around 28 mV/V), is particularly exciting with rock chip samples returning high-grade results, including a peak assay of 32.6% copper, 48.8 g/t gold, and 3.92% antimony. The survey, conducted using four north-south oriented Dipole-Dipole lines spanning a combined 5 km, also indicates that the anomalous zones are relatively shallow, with the top of the responses estimated at 75–100 metres depth. Managing Director Ashley Hood emphasized that the newly identified targets are situated in an area historically rich in copper gossans and once explored by major companies such as Newcrest, who in the 1990s drilled holes that did not intersect the newly discovered IP anomalies. With heritage surveys underway and a Program of Work progressing to facilitate imminent drilling, TechGen Metals appears focused on advancing these compelling targets further. The news carries both bullish and bearish elements for investors. On the bullish side, the strong IP responses, robust rock chip assays, and the coincidence of multiple high-value metals provide a reason for optimism, as these indicators suggest significant exploration potential in a well-known mineralised region. The relatively shallow depth of the targets and the historical activity in the area add further credibility to the potential for a major discovery if drilling confirms the anomalous results. Conversely, the bearish case highlights that both targets remain untested by drilling, meaning the encouraging surface and geophysical indicators must still be substantiated by subsurface exploration. Historical drilling in the vicinity by Newcrest returned only minimal copper values, which underscores the inherent risks associated with early-stage exploration. Additionally, further work is necessary to fully delineate mineralisation and assess commercial viability before any definitive conclusions can be drawn. Overall, the announcement from TechGen Metals Limited provides promising technical insights into the Mt Boggola Project while also underlining the exploratory risks that lie ahead.