PAID PROMOTIONAL CONTENT: This article has been prepared and paid for by Silver Pony Resources Corp. (CSE: PONY; FSE: BJ40; OTC: PONIF) and should not be considered independent editorial content. Full disclosure appears at the end of this article.

The scientific and technical information contained in this article has been reviewed and approved by Jeremy Hanson, P.Geo., a Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 — Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects. Mr. Hanson is a director and consultant to Silver Pony Resources Corp. and is not independent of the Company for the purposes of NI 43-101.

Silver Pony Resources Corp. (CSE: PONY; FSE: BJ40; OTC: PONIF) has finished logging the core from its maiden drill program at the Silver Pony Project in southeastern British Columbia, and samples representing the full length of every hole are now at the laboratory. At the Revelstoke Trend, all six holes intersected multiple stacked mineralized intervals in the same marble and schist package, and galena and pyrite were observed in five of them. These are qualitative core-logging observations, and assays are pending for all ten holes.

Logging Complete, Every Hole at the Lab

The 2026 program was the first drilling in the Company’s history on the Project: ten holes totalling 2,280.17 metres across three targets. The Revelstoke Trend took six holes and 1,010.60 metres, Black Warrior two holes and 651.17 metres, and Old Gold two holes and 618.40 metres.

With logging finished, samples covering the full length of every hole have been submitted for assay, and three-dimensional structural interpretation of the drilling and mapping data is underway. Ten holes is a first look at a much larger position: the Silver Pony Project spans 37 contiguous mineral tenures totalling 37,022.88 hectares in the Slocan and Revelstoke Mining Districts.

Stacked Intervals in All Six Revelstoke Holes

Every Revelstoke hole cut multiple stacked intervals along the marble and schist contacts that surface mapping had predicted. In five of the six, SP-26-005 to SP-26-009, those contacts host vein breccia with fine-grained to semi-massive galena and pyrite, accompanied by magnetite. SP-26-010 intersected pyrite-bearing intervals.

The holes came from two pads. The first three were drilled from a pad below the historic workings, and the final three from a second pad on the valley floor, roughly 200 metres away, to test the same package at depth. From SP-26-008 onward, a core orientation tool was used, so the orientation of the mineralized contacts could be measured. That data feeds the structural interpretation now underway.

Chris Furey, Silver Pony’s VP of Exploration, said all six holes “cut multiple stacked mineralized intervals in the same marble and schist package.” The detailed geological logs list 26 intervals across the six holes, set out in full below.

Galena in Five of Six Holes

SP-26-009 carries the program’s highlight: the 7.5-metre downhole interval of galena and pyrite from 156.50 to 164.00 metres, first reported on October 1, 2026. Higher in the same hole, it logged a further 1.90 metres from 78.20 to 80.10 metres. SP-26-008, drilled from the same pad, logged eight narrower intervals between 55.30 and 144.25 metres, with galena and pyrite observed in the hole.

Galena is a lead sulphide, and the Company sets out the limits of what seeing it in core can show. The observations indicate that mineralization is present, not what grade it carries, and the presence of sulphide minerals does not establish the grade or metal content of any interval. Visual observations may not match laboratory results, and the Company cautions readers to await the assays before drawing conclusions. Those results are binary: they could confirm the geological interpretation, partially confirm it, or not confirm it at all.

In the Company’s view, the Revelstoke geology is consistent with a carbonate replacement deposit (CRD) style system. That is management’s preliminary interpretation, and the Company’s own release lists, among its risks, that the geology may not prove consistent with a CRD-style system and that assays may not confirm significant silver, lead, zinc, gold or other metal values in the logged intervals.

Black Warrior and Old Gold: New Targets From Fresh Mapping

The four holes at Black Warrior and Old Gold intersected marble and limestone, the host rocks the Company is targeting for replacement-style mineralization, but did not intersect significant sulphide mineralization. Those holes were sited largely on historical data, and the first was drilled while detailed surface mapping of the area was still underway.

That mapping has since identified galena-bearing veins and sulphide-bearing shear zones along limestone contacts that this drilling did not test. Surface samples from those features have been submitted for assay. Core from all four holes has also gone to the laboratory, and the results will serve as trace-element data that, together with the new mapping, will be used to define the next drill targets in the area.

Assay and Resource Status

Core from all ten holes has been logged, and samples representing the full length of every hole have been submitted. Results will be reported once final laboratory certificates are received and reviewed and the associated QA/QC review is complete; the Company has not given a date. As of the time of publication, no drill-core assays have been received, and no NI 43-101 (or equivalent) resource or reserve estimate exists on the Silver Pony Project.

A New Member of the Advisory Board

Silver Pony has added Olga Ankindinova, Ph.D., P.Geo., to its Advisory Board. Dr. Ankindinova is CEO and Principal Geologist of SubSurface Intelligence Consulting Group, a Vancouver-based, doctoral-level consultancy providing geological, exploration and geotechnical services to the mineral exploration, mining and infrastructure sectors.

According to the Company, she brings more than 15 years of geoscience experience, with expertise spanning regional geology, mineral systems, geological mapping, geochemical sampling, geophysics, drilling and resource estimation. She holds a Ph.D. from Memorial University of Newfoundland, is registered as a Professional Geoscientist in British Columbia, and is a two-time recipient of the Chevron Canada Limited Rising Star Award. She has served as a geological consultant to the Company and as the Qualified Person for its technical disclosure. The Qualified Person for the October 8 release is Jeremy Hanson, P.Geo., a director of the Company.

Drill Hole and Sampling Details

Collar locations, azimuths, dips and hole lengths for all ten holes were reported in Table 2 of the Company’s October 1, 2026 release and are reproduced below, per NI 43-101 section 3.3(2).

Drill core is NQ diameter, logged by a geoscientist, and split in half with a core saw. One half is bagged, tagged and sealed for shipment; the other is retained in a secure facility, with chain of custody maintained from the drill to the laboratory. Certified reference materials, blanks and field duplicates are inserted at a combined rate of 5%. Core samples have been submitted to Actlabs, an independent ISO/IEC 17025 accredited laboratory in Kamloops, British Columbia, for gold by fire assay and silver and base metals by four-acid digestion.

The scientific and technical information in the October 8 release was reviewed and approved by Jeremy Hanson, P.Geo., Mr. Hanson is a director and consultant to Silver Pony Resources Corp. and is not independent of the Company for the purposes of NI 43-101. The release states that Mr. Hanson verified the geological and drilling information through review of drill logs, collar and downhole survey records, sampling protocols and records, and QA/QC documentation. It also states that the geological observations are qualitative and, with assays pending, have not been verified against laboratory analytical data, and that historical information regarding the historic workings referenced in the release has not been verified by the Qualified Person.

What Comes Next

The assays come first. Results for all ten holes, along with the Black Warrior and Old Gold surface samples, will be reported once final certificates are received and reviewed. Three-dimensional structural interpretation of the drilling and mapping data is underway ahead of the next phase of work. Furey said the team is looking forward to the results and to planning that next phase at Revelstoke; the release gives no scope or timing for it.

Like any early-stage explorer, Silver Pony will need further capital to keep drilling, and an early-stage CSE listing carries the liquidity risk and potential dilution that come with that stage. The central question for the next phase is whether the stacked intervals logged at Revelstoke carry meaningful metal values, and the pending assays are the first real test of it.

Sources

• Silver Pony Provides Corporate Update, Newsfile Corp. (Silver Pony Resources Corp. news release dated October 8, 2026)
• Silver Pony Intersects 7.5 metres of Galena-Pyrite Mineralization at Revelstoke; Assays Pending, Newsfile Corp. (Silver Pony Resources Corp. news release dated October 1, 2026; collar details, Table 2)