Green Bridge Metals Confirms Wide Copper-Titanium-Vanadium Zones at Titac South as New Geophysical Targets Emerge

Green Bridge Metals' Titac South phase 1 drilling hits continuous sulfide in all six holes; top intercept 190m at 0.30% Cu, 11.4% TiO2, 0.13% V2O5.

Green Bridge Metals has delivered the first batch of assays from its phase 1 drilling at the Titac South project in Minnesota, and the results are unequivocal: all six holes encountered continuous sulfide mineralization, validating the geological model and pointing to a larger system than previously mapped. The company has released laboratory data for the first three holes, with the remaining three — including a strategically placed step-out borehole targeting an untested geophysical anomaly — still pending.

The standout interval came from hole TS26-003, which cut a continuous 190-meter mineralized zone grading 0.30% copper and 11.4% titanium dioxide, with 0.13% vanadium pentoxide. Within that broad section, a higher-grade 14-meter segment returned 0.48% copper and 13.8% titanium dioxide, keeping vanadium at 0.13%. Hole TS26-005 was equally impressive, delivering 152 meters of mineralization averaging 0.31% copper and 13.7% titanium dioxide, along with 0.15% vanadium pentoxide. A third hole, TS26-002a, added 54 meters of mineralization at 0.20% copper and 9.3% titanium dioxide, with vanadium pentoxide at 0.10%.

The consistency across the program is what excites the technical team. Every hole drilled in this first phase intersected sulfide mineralization — a strong signal that the geophysical targets were well chosen and that the mineralized system is not merely a series of isolated pockets but a continuous, potentially bulk-tonnage body. The polymetallic nature of the intercepts, combining copper with titanium and vanadium, could broaden the project’s appeal across multiple commodity markets.

Green Bridge Metals completed a full 3D inversion of airborne VTEM data shortly before releasing these results. That modeling exercise identified four to five additional untested anomalies on the Titac property, all displaying geophysical signatures consistent with the known mineralized intrusions. The pending assays from the step-out hole could help determine whether the mineralization extends beyond the currently tested areas into those newly mapped targets.

The company already has a base of resource confidence on the property. A technical report from September 2024 outlined an inferred resource of 46.6 million tonnes at 15% titanium dioxide on the broader Titac system. The new drilling adds a copper-rich dimension, potentially upgrading the project’s economics. The combination of titanium, copper, and vanadium within the same ultramafic intrusions is a structural advantage that few peer projects can match.

Looking ahead, Green Bridge Metals is already planning a phase 1 drilling program at the Serpentine project for the second half of the year. Serpentine is a large-scale copper-nickel sulfide target in Minnesota’s Duluth Complex, adding another catalyst to the company’s pipeline.

On the stock market, the shares are trading at €0.13, roughly 22.8% above their 200-day moving average. The year-to-date gain stands at 98.4%, though the recent pullback — down about 2% on the day the latest assay results were released — suggests the market is waiting for the remaining three drill holes to confirm the lateral continuity of the copper zones. Technically, the stock has slipped below its 50-day average of €0.13 but remains above the longer-term 200-day line of €0.10, leaving it in a zone where news flow, not daily price swings, will dictate the next move.