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District-Scale Silver-Gold in Mexico
TSX-V: KNG | OTCQB: KNGRF
Mexico’s Newest High-Grade
Silver-Gold Discovery
Las Coloradas Project: The Consolidated Heart of
the Historic Parral Mining District
— Shares Still Below US$1.75 —
FIRST EVER MODERN DRILLING IN MEXICO’S PARRAL SILVER-GOLD BELT
Phase-One Drilling Completed with High-Grade Hits & More Assays On-Deck
— Early-Stage Positioning BEFORE the Next Rerate —
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First Modern Test of Mexico’s
Historic Parral Silver-Gold District
For more than a century, the Parral Mining District in Chihuahua State, Mexico, has been synonymous with high-grade silver and gold.
Its veins built early fortunes, supplied major smelters, and helped define one of North America’s most enduring precious metals addresses.
Yet despite that rich history, the district has never been systematically explored — or fully consolidated under a single operator.
Until now.
Kingsmen Resources Ltd. (TSX-V: KNG)(OTCQB: KNGRF) has done what generations before could not: unite the entire historic Parral silver-gold camp into one cohesive, district-scale exploration asset.
Fifteen concessions — once fragmented among multiple holders — now sit fully under Kingsmen’s control, giving the company the ability to drill the full extent of the silver-gold system as a unified district for the first time.
And the timing could not be better.
Silver is breaking to record highs as you read this, leading a powerful move across the precious metals complex. And just like clockwork, gold is also near all-time highs as underlying support for the world’s most sought-after safe haven metal continues to build.
Against that highly favorable backdrop, Kingsmen Resources (“KNG”) has now completed its maiden drill program at the flagship, 100%-owned Las Coloradas project — a historic high-grade silver-gold system long mined at surface but never properly tested at depth.
The program is already validating the company’s “deeper-mineralization” thesis: the first two reported holes delivered high-grade silver-gold mineralization — and assays from 10 additional holes are now pending, setting up a steady stream of potentially needle-moving catalysts.
With first-pass drilling now complete, Kingsmen is getting its first real view of how the system extends at depth and along strike… and we’ll get into those initial high-grade hits in just a moment.
But first… it should be noted that the company's district-scale exploration and drilling are being guided by a highly experienced team of industry professionals.
President & CEO Scott Emerson — whom you’ll meet shortly in our exclusive interview — has kept Kingsmen tightly structured and sharply focused throughout the Phase-One program’s execution, while professional geologist Mark Pryor brings critical in-district insight just as the broader exploration model is beginning to take shape.
It’s a potent combination:
- District-scale control of the Parral Mining District
- A newly completed Phase-One drill program with standout early hits and more assays on the way
- A tight, clean capital structure
- Seasoned leadership — all aligned with silver and gold at or near all-time highs
Adding to Kingmen’s district-scale stronghold, the company’s nearby and newly acquired Almoloya project provides a second strategic foothold in the Parral region — expanding the company’s land position and creating potential synergies as exploration advances.
For speculators looking to position ahead of the first full wave of modern drill results from a newly unified, high-grade North American silver-gold district, KNG provides an exciting opportunity at a pivotal moment in the Parral Mining District’s revitalization.
And that’s where we’re headed next: Las Coloradas — the historic heart of the region and the focal point of Kingsmen’s exploration and drilling.
Las Coloradas: Flagship Silver-Gold Core
of the Parral Mining District
When Kingsmen president & CEO Scott Emerson returned to Mexico following COVID, he wasn’t looking for “just another junior hand-me-down exploration property.”
As he puts it, he wanted a project “no junior had ever held” — something without the baggage of past fragmented exploration where he and his team could write the first modern chapter via the drill-bit.
He found it in Las Coloradas.
What began as a single past-producing silver-gold mine — operated by ASARCO from 1944 to 1952 — has now been reshaped by Kingsmen into a unified district-scale opportunity.
The original Las Coloradas mine sat on a small claim surrounded by 14 other fragmented concessions. Emerson spent the better part of a year negotiating with each owner, ultimately consolidating all 15 claims into a continuous land package roughly 5 x 5 km in size.
Within that footprint are the historic Soledad I & II, Santo Niño, Eva, and Rosario veins — structures that once delivered 600–800 grams per tonne (g/t) silver underground but were only ever mined to about 150 meters depth and roughly 300 meters along strike.
Kingsmen’s geological modeling and systematic exploration have now traced those same veins out to approximately 1.4 km and 1.7 km, respectively, with modern surface sampling — and now drilling — replicating and in some cases exceeding the kinds of grades ASARCO mined decades ago.
At the district scale, Las Coloradas sits in a classic brownfields setting just 40 km from GoGold’s Parral operations — within easy trucking distance of infrastructure, power, water, and a skilled mining workforce anchored by the city of Parral.
GoGold’s nearby processing facility, built to handle gold, silver, lead, and zinc, will require ongoing ore feed for years to come… an attractive strategic upside for KNG as exploration advances.
What’s more, this is a mining address long recognized by majors, yet one that had never been unified, modeled, or drilled as a single system until the Kingsmen team arrived.
Emerson sums up the opportunity succinctly:
“We wanted a project with real scale — one where nobody could say, ‘We’ve already tried that and it didn’t work.’ Las Coloradas gives us exactly that: a historic mine in the middle of a district that’s never been properly drilled.”
Phase-One Drilling: Early High-Grade Hits
amid a Catalyst-Rich Assay Cycle
With the land package consolidated, Kingsmen hit the ground running, moving quickly from maps to drill pads.
Most importantly, Phase-One wasn’t about rehashing old data — it was about finally testing what ASARCO never could: the deeper architecture of the system.
Kingsmen’s newly completed 3,227-meter, 12-hole program at Las Coloradas had three core goals:
- Test below and along strike from the historic Soledad mine workings
- Begin probing the deeper architecture of the broader epithermal vein system
- Ground-truth magnetic, structural, and 3D IP resistivity targets
And what stands out immediately from Phase-One is that the first two reported holes delivered exactly the kind of mineralized intercepts Kingsmen was targeting — while also revealing something entirely new.
That “something new” is a previously unknown high-grade silver-gold structure — one that early drill results are now systematically delineating just 160 meters north of the Mine Zone hole and one that remains wide open for expansion.
Highlights from the first two reported holes from Phase-One (with assays pending from 10 additional holes) include:
- Hole-8 returned 931 grams per tonne (g/t) silver equivalent (AgEq) with 1.28 g/t gold over 1.60 meters (521 g/t silver) from 156.4 to 158.0 meters, confirming a gold-rich structure not previously recognized on the property.
- Hole-10 returned an equally impressive 1,028 g/t AgEq over 1.45 meters (455 g/t silver) from 190.25 to 191.70 meters, including 1,742 g/t AgEq over 0.70 meters (770 g/t silver).
In addition to the impressive grades, the widths also exceed those historically mined by ASARCO — underscoring two key points:
- High-grade silver mineralization continues below and beyond the old workings.
- A gold-rich structure appears to exist 160 meters to the north, supporting Kingsmen’s thesis that multiple gold-rich vein sets extend along strike and at depth beyond what earlier miners could see.
As Emerson puts it:
“The gold rich silver mineralization intersected in hole LC-25-008 is an exciting discovery on a previously unknown structure. The mineralized intercepts in this hole and hole LC-25-010 are significantly wider than those historically reported and mined by ASARCO for the Soledad mineralization. This new discovery potentially adds a 3rd structure in what is a new area and the gold values significantly enhance the value of the mineralization. This mineralization is believed to be similar to that of the old La Prieta mine whose tailings are being reprocessed at GoGold's Parral operation. In addition, it opens the potential for additional significant discoveries in, to-date, untested structures which can be mapped at surface.”
That comparison to La Prieta — the system feeding GoGold’s tailings operation 40 km away — adds important regional context and highlights the geological continuity within the Parral district.
Kingsmen VP Exploration Kieran Downes, Ph.D., P.Geo., expanded on the emerging geological picture:
“The property continues to deliver exciting and promising results that show the potential for additional, new high-grade discoveries. There are many kilometers of veins/structures, all of which are prospective especially where dilatant zones for mineralization may be created by changes in attitude, splays, lithologic contacts and intersections. The shape of the mineralization may vary from simple vein to chimney to manto. The role of the intrusion intersected at depth, if any, will be evaluated in conjunction with the receipt of assays.”
Keep in mind that only a small portion of Phase-One results have been reported to date, with assays pending from 10 additional completed holes at Soledad I and II and from structurally complex zones identified by recent 3D IP work.
Looking ahead, KNG is already in the planning stages for 2026 drilling — including follow-up holes across the broader Soledad area and first-pass drilling at the Saddle prospect, a separate silver-gold target situated roughly 5 km to the north that could open an entirely new discovery front within the Parral district.
For speculators, the setup is classic early-stage discovery momentum: high-grade initial hits, a wave of assays pending, and multiple drilling catalysts stacked for 2026.
Kingsmen’s Multi-Project Strategy
Taking Shape in Parral
While Las Coloradas remains the flagship and near-term value driver, it is also the foundation of a broader district strategy Kingsmen is steadily building around Parral.
The company’s recent accretive acquisition of the nearby Almoloya project — a gold-silver system with past production and a large historical dataset — adds a second district-scale asset roughly 40 km northwest of Las Coloradas.
And as was the case for Las Coloradas, Almoloya was once fragmented among multiple claim holders until the Kingsmen team methodically stitched those pieces together.
Taken together, the two projects give Kingsmen something few juniors can claim:
- A fully consolidated, past-producing silver-gold district with high-grade hits already confirmed and more results pending.
- A second district-scale gold-silver asset now being prepared for its first modern, systematic evaluation.
As assays continue to roll in from Las Coloradas, KNG’s broader Parral thesis is beginning to crystallize: a unified exploration corridor anchored by two district-scale assets with the structural framework and geologic continuity to support multiple high-grade discoveries.
With that in mind, let’s take a deeper dive into Almoloya — the newest addition to Kingsmen’s growing district-scale portfolio.
Almoloya: Kingsmen’s Second Strategic
Foothold in Parral
With Las Coloradas driving the near-term story, the newly acquired Almoloya project broadens Kingsmen’s district footprint, opening up a second structural corridor with meaningful gold-silver discovery potential.
Located roughly 40 km northwest of Las Coloradas along the same regional trend, Almoloya is a past-producing gold-silver system that — much like Las Coloradas before consolidation — had been divided among multiple small claim holders for generations.
Kingsmen has now brought those pieces together, creating a coherent land package positioned for its first modern geological evaluation.
Early fieldwork is underway to validate historical data, refine structural mapping, and prepare the project for systematic geophysics and geochemistry — the first modern geological work ever carried out on the property.
Just as importantly, Almoloya sits within the same trucking corridor as Las Coloradas with proximity to the infrastructure supporting GoGold’s Parral operations.
That district-level activity reinforces the relevance of the broader region and underscores the practical advantages of advancing two consolidated projects within an active North American mining hub.
Almoloya’s significance lies in the optionality it creates, giving Kingsmen:
- A second past-producing system with a complementary gold-silver profile
- An expanded strategic footprint in a historic precious metals district
- Proximity to established regional infrastructure, a familiar permitting environment, and an experienced local labor pool
- Flexibility to stage and sequence exploration as both projects advance side by side
With assays flowing at Las Coloradas and momentum accelerating, Almoloya steps in as KNG’s next horizon: early-stage, scalable, and ready for its first modern exploration.
Together, these two accretive assets position KNG as the emerging district leader in Parral at a time when silver and gold are experiencing their strongest cycle in decades.
Right Metals Mix at the Right Time
Silver Above US$75. Gold Above US$4,400. KNG is Advancing at the Perfect Moment.
Kingsmen Resources is pushing into its most important stage yet: multi-phase exploration and drilling across two newly consolidated precious metals zones in the heart of Mexico’s historic Parral district.
And it’s doing so at a moment when the broader market is finally rewarding grade, scale, and genuine discovery potential.
Silver has eclipsed US$75 per ounce for the first time in history as industrial demand from solar, EVs, and advanced manufacturing tightens an already strained supply chain.
Gold has surged beyond US$4,400 an ounce — just below its all-time high — driven by the strongest central-bank gold-buying cycle in decades, escalating geopolitical turmoil, and systemic currency debasement.
That backdrop matters because Las Coloradas and Almoloya were built for markets exactly like this.
Las Coloradas — Kingsmen’s current drilling focus — is delivering the first high-grade intercepts ever recorded in a truly modern test of the district. Almoloya adds a second consolidated land position, expanding Kingsmen’s precious metals footprint and discovery upside.
It’s a potent combination:
- Active drilling into a high-grade silver-gold system
- A second district-scale gold-silver project entering the pipeline
- Record precious metals prices amplifying every mineralized intercept
For speculators, it’s a powerful alignment of rising metals prices, the first modern drilling ever completed at Las Coloradas, early high-grade hits, meaningful district-scale optionality, and a full suite of catalysts building into 2026.
To explore exactly how KNG is executing on that opportunity — and what comes next as assays continue to roll in — we turn now to our exclusive interview with Mr. Scott Emerson, president & CEO of Kingsmen Resources.
Exclusive Interview with Kingsmen Resources
President & CEO Scott Emerson
As promised, our own Gerardo Del Real of Resource Stock Digest and Junior Resource Monthly caught up with Kingsmen Resources president & CEO Scott Emerson for a firsthand look at the company’s early high-grade hits at Las Coloradas, the strategy behind this newly consolidated district, and the catalysts now lining up as drilling continues across one of Mexico’s richest precious metals addresses.
Behind every meaningful discovery is a management team capable of recognizing scale long before the market catches on — and Kingsmen is built around that exact type of stewardship.
Leading the charge is president & CEO Scott Emerson, a resource veteran with decades of capital markets experience and a track record of guiding exploration companies through financing, consolidation, and strategic growth.
It was Emerson’s disciplined approach that allowed KNG to assemble all 15 concessions of the Las Coloradas camp — something no operator before him had managed — and position the project for its first truly cohesive evaluation.
Supporting him is director Mark Pryor, a professional geologist with 40-plus years of experience advancing precious metals projects globally, including a key role in the development of the Los Gatos Mine in the Central Mexican Silver Belt.
Mark’s career spans senior technical positions with majors Anglo American and Placer Dome, reinforcing the team’s depth in brownfields exploration and regional expertise.
Adding significant depth on the technical side is VP Exploration Kieran Downes, Ph.D., P.Geo., a 40-year industry veteran whose global experience in structural geology, precious metals systems, and epithermal environments is proving invaluable as KNG maps out the deeper architecture of the Parral district.
Kieran’s early work is already helping the company vector toward new structures, refine priority targets, and better understand how the mineralized system at Las Coloradas evolves at depth and along strike.
Kingsmen’s broader technical team brings deep in-country experience and the operational discipline needed to advance the district’s full discovery potential. You can meet the full KNG team here.
So let’s dive in as Emerson walks us through what these early results are revealing about Las Coloradas — and how KNG is gearing up for more district-scale exploration and discovery-focused drilling across multiple targets in 2026.
Gerardo Del Real: This is Gerardo Del Real with Resource Stock Digest. Joining me today is the president & CEO of Kingsmen Resources — Mr. Scott Emerson.
Scott, you made me wait for those assays but you got an early Christmas gift. Congratulations. You have a brand-new discovery of high-grade silver and gold mineralization.
And look, I’ll be very frank and very direct: I absolutely expected to continue getting good results from the known structures at Las Coloradas… and, of course, we have assays pending there.
But it was a really nice early Christmas present to drill a brand-new discovery on a structure you didn’t even know existed, and to top it off, it’s gold-rich. Can you speak to that, please?
Scott Emerson: Yes, number one, thank you, Gerardo. Patience is what you need in this industry, as you know. And just to speak to this new discovery, I’ve got to give a shout-out to Kieran Downes, our VP of Exploration.
He had a theory when he looked at the structures on surface and said, ‘There are two structures here that cross, and with the geophysics we have, I think we should poke a hole in here.’
And we did. And this was a surprise to us. It’s a brand-new discovery. We haven’t even traced that structure. We didn’t know it was there.
For your listeners and people who have followed the story, we have two structures we’ve traced for 1.7 and 1.4 kilometers — Soledad I and Soledad II. That’s where the old mine was. We’re now fairly confident we may have a third, and we’ll be doing more work on that in the new year.
We haven’t seen gold before in the system, and with these gold hits, it just goes to our theory of what we were planning to do… and that’s our exit strategy. And that again adds to what has been produced in the area. I’ll leave it at that.
Gerardo Del Real: Let me provide the proper context here. The discovery hit 931 grams per tonne silver equivalent with 1.28 grams per tonne gold over 1.60 meters.
And this is important: it was shallow mineralization from 156.4 to 158.0 meters. When you talk about exit strategy, look, you’re not a mine builder. You’ve made it clear the plan is to drill this out, prove up the silver, and now the gold potential, and monetize the asset. And you have two districts to do that with.
I love the approach and I love the urgency. It has to feel good with these first two holes of the program; you’re hitting high grade and it’s shallow.
Scott Emerson: Exactly, and, yes, it’s shallow. And I was going to say, that’s not a vertical depth. Vertical depth would be about 125 meters. So it is shallow, which is exciting for us because we think that as we go deeper in the system, the grades are going to get better.
Gerardo Del Real: We know GoGold Resources is nearby, and we know the old La Prieta Mine has tailings being reprocessed there — and that GoGold is going to want material to continue feeding its machine.
There’s a portion of the release that I don’t think everyone caught. You talk about the mineralization being similar to that of the old La Prieta Mine. Why is that important this early on?
Scott Emerson: Well, that’s important because when you look at the operation processing those old tailings, they built it specifically to do that — and we know they’re processing gold, silver, lead, and zinc.
We haven’t done the metallurgy yet because we haven’t drilled enough but it gave us confidence to say, ‘Hey, look… we’re in the same type of system La Prieta was in.’
And if you’ve followed us, you know La Prieta is only 38 kilometers away from where we’re working. So again, that gives us confidence.
And I don’t want to be over-enthusiastic here, Gerardo, but everything has started to come together. All the pieces are coming together. We started this program with no detailed geological knowledge of what was there. We know they mined there historically, but this is the first time we’re really seeing indications and starting to understand the geology — and that’s what’s exciting.
Gerardo Del Real: This new discovery was drilled 160 meters from the high-grade hole — Hole-10, right?
Scott Emerson: Correct.
Gerardo Del Real: And we have 10 holes left to report from the lab, correct?
Scott Emerson: That’s correct. And when you talk about that 160 meters — for someone trying to visualize this — that’s why I said that if you draw a straight line and say this is Soledad I, draw another above it for Soledad II… and then 160 meters away from that we could potentially have Soledad III. We just don’t know yet.
Gerardo Del Real: When we started this and you consolidated the land package, I asked you, ‘What’s the target here?’ And you said the target was 200 million silver-equivalent ounces — that’s the potential you believe it holds.
Scott Emerson: Correct.
Gerardo Del Real: Then you discovered the Saddle target — a gold/silver target — and you said that could be a gamechanger in terms of increasing the expectation for silver-equivalent potential. And now you have what looks very clearly to be a third structure… and it’s gold-rich.
I won’t put you on the spot about potential size yet — I’ll wait for the other 10 assays — but is it fair to say you think the potential is now a whole lot more than 200 million silver-equivalent ounces?
Scott Emerson: We do, and you brought up an important point: the Saddle target. That target was identified from historical information. Kerr had done work in the area. We got our hands on that.
And we talked originally about the Saddle target as a separate deposit in itself. It’s an entirely different target. It’s three miles away from Soledad. So the blue sky there is good… and we plan to drill that in 2026.
Gerardo Del Real: You mentioned patience. Patience isn’t one of the virtues I’ve mastered yet… but this was well worth the wait. I suspect we won’t have to wait as long for the next assays now that the financing is wrapped up. You’re cashed up and ready to drill two districts in 2026.
When do you anticipate the next batch of assays, given that we’ve had some time to process more holes?
Scott Emerson: I think we’ll see something here between now and Christmas — so in the next three weeks, I anticipate news. And then we’re going to start 2026 with a bang. We’re coming out of the gate ready to go.
And again, patience is a virtue. Along with a lot of supportive shareholders, we managed to increase the size of our placing. It still keeps the company at just shy of 29 million shares outstanding. It’s early days, and there’s a lot of growth ahead.
Gerardo Del Real: Exciting times. I’d like to remind everyone who thinks they missed being early on Kingsmen that the market cap — despite the recent run — is still under C$80 million [fully diluted].
When we compare that to Los Gatos, the most recent big transaction in the region — yes, a much more advanced project — but that went for US$970 million for 70% of it.
So the runway between a sub-C$80 million market cap and drilling out not just one but potentially two silver-gold / gold-silver districts… there’s a lot of meat left on that bone. I couldn’t be more excited about the forthcoming assays and, as well, 2026.
Anything to add to that, Scott?
Scott Emerson: Yes, I want to just quickly comment on one thing, and that’s the narrative around Mexico. You and I haven’t talked in some time. The first open-pit permit was granted here about two and a half weeks ago.
That adds to the positive narrative around Mexico because people had become reluctant. Not that we’re an open pit — we’re not — we’re underground. But the narrative around Mexico in general has changed, and I think it will continue to draw the majors’ attention.
Gerardo Del Real: Well said, Scott. Congrats again. Looking forward to the next batch of assays. Thank you, sir.
Scott Emerson: Thank you, Gerardo.
The Kingsmen Resources Opportunity
Kingsmen Resources Ltd. (TSX-V: KNG)(OTCQB: KNGRF) enters 2026 with the strongest momentum in its history: fresh high-grade drill results from Las Coloradas, multiple assays pending, and a growing structural model that now includes the potential emergence of a third silver-gold mineralized zone.
Phase-One drilling has already delivered the first modern confirmation of grade and continuity across the Soledad trend through the first two reported holes with assays from 10 additional holes just around the corner.
You heard directly from CEO Scott Emerson who says:
“For your listeners and people who have followed the story, we have two structures we’ve traced for 1.7 and 1.4 kilometers — Soledad I and Soledad II. That’s where the old mine was. We’re now fairly confident we may have a third, and we’ll be doing more work on that in the new year.”
Layer on top the 2026 drill plans — including follow-up work at Soledad I and II along with first-pass drilling at the high-priority Saddle target — and the exploration runway at Las Coloradas remains wide open.
At the same time, Kingsmen is advancing its second consolidated asset at Almoloya, adding meaningful district-scale optionality within the same mining corridor. Early work is underway to prepare Almoloya for its first modern evaluation, giving the KNG team a parallel pipeline of gold-silver targets as exploration progresses.
Importantly, Kingsmen closed a ~C$4.1 million financing in Q4 2025, leaving the company well funded to execute its near-term exploration programs across both projects.
With just ~34.2 million shares outstanding on a fully diluted basis — for a market cap below C$80 million — KNG remains one of the tighter and more attractively structured exploration stories in the junior resource sector, offering genuine leverage to each new round of results.
With silver trading at all-time highs above US$75 per ounce and gold firmly above US$4,400 an ounce, this is exactly the kind of market where KNG’s district-scale growth runway and tight structure can generate the type of rerating speculators look for in the small-cap space.
With multiple catalysts lining up for 2026, Kingsmen Resources is well positioned for a transformational year in what’s shaping up to be a precious metals bull market for the ages.
A great place to further your due diligence is the company’s corporate website where you can view the projects, meet the team, and sign up for direct updates from the company.
View the most recent Corporate Presentation here.
Kingsmen Resources Ltd. trades on the TSX-V under the symbol KNG and on the US OTCQB under the symbol KNGRF.
— Resource Stock Digest Research
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