Michael Gross of TruSilver Metals Corp. presents at Metals Investor Forum in Vancouver | Sep 2026
Metals Investor Forum Sep 26, 2026 10:38
Summary
At Nova Scotia's historic Walton mine, surface barite capped high-grade silver sulfides — and TruSilver reports the same indicator minerals nearby.
Two deepened historic holes hit barite with siderite plus sulfides, so the company plans its first own drill hole this fall once public.
Geophysics outlines a conductive, magnetic, high-density target the team believes fed the old mine, and Rio Tinto has staked much of the surrounding ground.
Historic drill cores inside the mine showed indicators of 185 ounces per ton silver with copper credits between 0.4% and 0.9%.
Spending stays pointed at drilling — core is king — with a strengthened technical team and warrants expected to fund follow-up after a re-rating.
Michael Gross's takeaways
- Top takeaway Gross argues a deep conductive zone with high magnetics and high gravity density is the main feeder for the historic Walton mine and is the target worth drilling.
- He claims barite and siderite intersected in the two deepened holes show TruSilver is close to the mineralized horizon.
- He reads Rio Tinto's staking of the surrounding ground as the major watching what TruSilver finds on its land.
- He commits the company to spending mostly in the ground rather than on salaries or investor relations, because the core is king.