Renforth Resources finds gold in all remaining Parbec surface channels Proactive Tue, October 13, 2026 at 8:42 AM EDT 2 min read GC=F +0.40% RFR.CN -20.00% RFR RFHRF -1.09% Renforth Resources finds gold in all remaining Parbec surface channels Proactive uses images sourced from Shutterstock Renforth Resources Inc (CSE:RFR, OTCQB:RFHRF) reported gold in every remaining channel sample cut within the open pit footprint of its wholly owned Parbec deposit in Malartic, Quebec, including a high of 6.20 grams per tonne over 0.50 metres.
The deposit is next to the Canadian Malartic Mine. Channels CHNL-PAR-26-59 through CHNL-PAR-26-62, along with extensions at both ends of the previously reported CHNL-PAR-26-51, all returned gold.
Channel 59 returned 6.20 g/t gold over 0.50 metres within 2.93 g/t over 1.70 metres, the highest grade among the new results. The longest interval in a new channel was 0.55 g/t over 5.70 metres in channel 60.
Earlier results from the 2026 program include 28.77 g/t gold over 0.60 metres within 8.02 g/t over 2.55 metres in channel 58, the highest grade to date. Channel 51 returned 2.66 g/t over 12.95 metres, the longest mineralized interval, and also carried the program's highest silver value of 7.60 g/t alongside 5.36 g/t gold.
"These new results continue and confirm our discovery process within our MRE open pit footprint on our Parbec gold deposit of unanticipated surface gold in an accessible location more than 50m removed from the rail line at Parbec," said Nicole Brewster, President and CEO of Renforth.
The company is still waiting on assays from two drillholes completed earlier this year that undercut the stripped area and extended deeper into the deposit. One of the holes returned four flecks of visible gold. Results will be released once received.
The latest results complete the channels cut to date. Renforth plans to cut at least one more channel in the stripped area when field work resumes after its customary October stoppage, observed as a courtesy to local hunters.
The company will also apply for permits to extend the stripped area and to target new areas within the open pit footprint where drilling has returned positive near-surface results.
Brewster said future plans include additional channeling, stripping of other high-priority locations and planning the next drillholes in the largely undrilled area.
