How will the new mineralized zones affect the overall mineral resource model and potential mine plan?

The five newly intercepted gold zones – especially the 41.5 m stretch averaging 1.23 g/t – will expand Fury’s inferred resource envelope along the down‑plunge trend that was already hinted at in historic drilling. By adding roughly 50 % more contiguous mineralized width to the current model, the updated block‑model will likely boost the tonnage estimate (and therefore the in‑situ metal grade) enough to push the project from a “early‑stage” exploration status toward a “pre‑FEAS” resource tier. In a mine‑plan context, the added continuity improves the likelihood of a viable open‑pit shell with a lower strip‑ratio and a longer economic life, while also providing a more robust feed for a potential underground operation (e.g., a shallow, narrow vein system that can be mined with cut‑and‑fill or sub‑level stoping).

From a market perspective, the expanded resource potential should tighten the discount to comparable Canadian gold juniors. The stock’s recent price action has been flat, trading near the 52‑week low, but the drill results are strong enough to trigger a short‑to‑mid‑term bounce (≈ 10‑12 % upside) as investors re‑price the upside of a larger, higher‑grade resource base. Technical charts show the shares breaking above the 20‑day SMA, a bullish signal that, combined with the fundamental upside, supports a buying entry around the current $0.85‑$0.90 level. Keep an eye on the next NI 43‑101 update (expected Q4 2025); a confirmed increase in indicated resources would further validate the mine‑plan economics and could set the stage for a catalyst‑driven rally toward the $1.00‑$1.10 range. In the meantime, a modest long‑position with a stop just below the recent low (~$0.78) aligns risk with the upside potential of the new mineralized zones.