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| Three times since July, Kingsmen Resources (KNG.V; KNGRF.OTC) has reported drill results from its Las Coloradas silver project in Chihuahua, Mexico.
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| And three times, the high-grade discovery has grown — demonstrating size and scale.
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| Here’s the part that deserves your attention: Those results covered just four holes. The company has drilled 19 so far this year.
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| And as you’re about to see, the history of this district makes the results still to come even more intriguing.
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| A Fragmented District Consolidated For The First Time
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| Las Coloradas sits 38 kilometers from the historic mining city of Hidalgo del Parral in Chihuahua, Mexico, within the Central Mexican Silver Belt.
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| ASARCO mined high-grade silver on the Soledad structure, an area 300 meters long and 150 meters deep, between 1942 and 1952. But ownership of the district was fragmented, and no company had ever controlled all of it.
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| So when Kingsmen consolidated all 15 concessions, totaling 845 hectares, under an option to earn 100%, it became the first company to control the entire district.
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| Kingsmen is the first company to control the entire Las Coloradas district — and the first to drill it.
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| The results are remarkable for a belt this famous: Before 2025, Las Coloradas had never been drilled.
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| First Drilling, First Discoveries
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| That first program delivered right away confirming that the system extends below the water table.
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| On the Soledad structure, hole LC-25-010 cut 13.35 meters of 138 g/t silver-equivalent, including 1.45 meters of 1,028 g/t silver-equivalent.
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| A third structure now identified, known as No. 8, returned 10.5 meters of 200 g/t silver-equivalent, including 1.6 meters of 931 g/t silver-equivalent. Then the first hole ever drilled on Soledad II — a 1.5-kilometer step-out — hit 1.3 meters of 270 g/t silver-equivalent.
Three structures. Three high-grade hits. CEO Scott Emerson summed it up as the two factors every discovery needs: “grade and scale.”
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| Deeper, Wider And Still Open
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| With a current treasury of C$13 million, Kingsmen is at work with a fully funded 2026 program. The first four holes reported have each added to the picture.
Below the discovery hole, LC-26-013 intersected 5.2 meters of 257 g/t silver-equivalent, including 1.4 meters of 641 g/t silver-equivalent. That confirmed silver-gold mineralization over at least 135 meters of vertical depth.
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| Each hole in the Soledad fence has pushed high-grade mineralization deeper.
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| Beneath ASARCO’s old workings, two step-out holes extended the Mine zone to at least 106 meters of strike and 155 meters of depth, led by 1.4 meters of 433 g/t silver-equivalent.
And just 150 meters to the west, LC-26-020 returned 6.45 meters of 218 g/t silver-equivalent on the No. 8 structure. (True widths have yet to be determined.)
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| Now consider the context. In the nearby Santa Barbara and San Francisco del Oro districts, similar vein systems extend 600 to 1,000 meters deep.
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| Kingsmen has so far traced its mineralization to just 155 meters...and it remains open at depth and along strike.
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| The Results Still To Come
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| This is where the story picks up speed.
So far, Kingsmen has released results from just four holes of its on-going 2026 program. It has drilled 19 to date. That leaves assays pending on the large majority of the work already done.
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| New targets — including the exciting Saddle target five kilometers to the west — abound on Kingsmen’s large, consolidated property position.
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| And the program was designed to go after the best targets on the property: undercuts and offsets of last year’s high-grade hits...the Soledad II structure, where a single hole has tested more than a kilometer of strike...and Saddle, a never-drilled target about five kilometers to the west.
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| Saddle is the wild card. Kingsmen sees a possible parallel in geological setting to the famous La Prieta Mine, which produced Silver for 340 years in Parral City proper.
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| Even within the discovery area, the company notes that untested ground sits on the very same structure as its best results. There is plenty of room for this discovery to grow.
And those 19 holes are only the opening pass. Kingsmen’s 2026 plans call for 15,000 meters of drilling at Las Coloradas in all...which means more holes are planned behind the ones now at the lab.
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| A Second District Waiting In The Wings
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| Las Coloradas is only half the picture.
About 30 kilometers east of the city of Parral, Kingsmen holds an option to earn 100% of Almoloya, an 866-hectare district consolidated under one owner for the first time in more than 25 years.
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| Hemlo, Kennecott, Teck, Frisco and Anglo Mining all worked parts of this ground. None of them controlled all of it.
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| According to historical production records, the past-producing Cigarrero mine turned out more than 1.25 million tonnes at historical grades of roughly 600 g/t silver, 40% lead and 25% zinc.
Then there’s the gold. On the Juliettas prospect, 527 samples from old workings and surface included 28 above 6.16 g/t gold, with a high of 34.1 g/t over 0.5 meters.
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| Early In A Much Bigger Story
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| So where does all of this leave investors today?
A district that had never seen a drill before 2025 has now delivered high-grade silver on three separate structures, and every result so far this year has expanded the discovery.
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| Assays are still pending on most of the 2026 holes, and drilling is on-going.
An incredibly exciting second consolidated district is next in line for the drill.
And with only about 34.6 million shares outstanding, Kingsmen offers concentrated exposure to a story the market has yet to fully appreciate.
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| With more results on the way, now is the moment to get acquainted with Kingsmen Resources.
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| CLICK HERE
To learn more about Kingsmen Resources
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| CLICK HERE
To watch Nick Hodge and Gerardo Del Real explain Kingsmen's extraordinary upside with current and new drill targets.
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| CLICK HERE
To watch Kingsmen CEO Scott Emerson detail the company’s exciting new exploration plans.
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