TG Metals Limited announced that it has extended the current Slingram Moving Loop Transient Electromagnetic (SMLTEM) geophysical survey at its Lake Johnston Ni-Li-Au Project, located south of the Maggie Hays-Emily Anne nickel sulphide mining centre. In parallel, the Company has confirmed the deployment of Fixed Loop Electromagnetic (FLEM) equipment used for deep conductive targets, to site, this week. Whilst weather conditions have resulted in some delays to data acquisition in the field, the survey has now been extended to close off field readings and FLEM equipment has been mobilised to site to refine data collection on certain priority areas, in particular BR06.

The Company is aiming to use the data to detect conductive bodies at depth which are indicative of nickel sulphide mineralisation. The new modern high-powered ground SMLTEM survey continues despite the weather challenges. The extension of the SMLTEM survey and deployment of FLEM equipment as appropriate, will deliver more accurate outcomes to assist in future drilling planning.

The survey is now expected to conclude by mid-December. Processing of the data will take place shortly thereafter. Following the results of this SMLTEM and FLEM program, any conductors identified will be assessed for follow-up geophysical work or drill testing.

Any new drill targets will be included with other targets, already prioritised for drilling which is planned be conducted over the coming months following the necessary grant of approvals including heritage and environmental clearances.