Bayhorse Silver Inc. is mobilizing for an underground drilling program at it's Bayhorse Silver Mine, Oregon, USA. The program will initially drill test the 300 foot strike length of the Big Dog zone hanging wall to test it to depth, and along strike using its existing drill rig. This rig, which is capable of drilling 30 m (100 foot) holes, has been used to plan mining operations.

The Company believes there are no historic drill holes under the lower level workings that have tested the mineralized zone to depth. Gold grades up to 10 grams/ton were reported during the historic 1984 mining program, and the highest grade of silver/copper was 15% silver and 17% copper (BHS NR Jan14,2014). Bayhorse senior geological consultants, Drs, Gerry Ray and Clay Conway, believe that drill testing to depth should be a priority.

For this the Company will secure an underground drill rig capable of up to 400 meter long holes (1,300 ft), while the initial drill program is underway. Drs. Ray and Conway are currently assessing the Bayhorse structure and geology to determine how best to test at depth any underlying mineralization below the known mineral horizon from the extensive historic, underground workings.

The Company is aware of the significant trading volume attributed to the recent announcements by Hercules Silver on their property that lies approximately 40 km (26 miles) north-northeast of the Bayhorse Mine. Both the Bayhorse and Hercules mines have similar geological settings with similar silver mineralization, including significant copper, antimony, and zinc credits. This has spurred Bayhorse to explore and extend further the known silver-rich ore zones, including potential areas to depth.