Scottie Resources Corp. reported new assays on its Scottie Gold Mine Project in British Columbia's Golden Triangle, including new high-grade intercepts on its D Zone target. The D Zone is located 200 metres east of the Blueberry Contact, and 1.7 kilometres northeast of the 100% owned and royalty free, past-producing high-grade Scottie Gold Mine, 35 kilometres north of the town of Stewart, BC, along the Granduc Road.

Highlights: Drillhole SR23-286 intersected a high-grade D Zone vein, grading 36.3 grams per tonne (g/t) gold over 5.0 metres (m) including 91.5 g/t gold over 1.07 m. Intercept is located approximately 85 m from existing underground workings; Intercept is located 220 m east of the Blueberry Contact Zone. Drillhole SR23-289 intersected a high-grade D Zone vein running 20.1 g/t gold over 1.00 m. Represents >50 metre step-out from the 2022 discovery intercepts of SR22-188 (31.8 g/t gold over 4.00 m) and SR22-182 (6.82 g/t gold over 6.85 m); Mineralization remains open at depth. Drillhole SR23-304 intersected a newly identified high-grade D Zone vein running 5.90 g/t gold over 3.00 m. New follow-up target for 2024.

Drilling of the D zone during 2023 was designed around expanding the extent of the newly discovered mineralized structure. Another goal of the drilling was to evaluate the relationship between the cross-cutting sulphide-rich structures at the Blueberry Contact Zone and the mineralization present at C and D Zones. While a gold-rich surface anomaly at D Zone has been know for many years, the 2022 drilling of the D Zone was the first time the gold mineralization was successfully intercepted at depth.

The interpretation of the 2022 drilling results at D Zone suggested a possible orientation that was consistent with the regular array of veins present along the Blueberry Contact Zone. Drill results of holes 286, 287, and 289 from 2023 also support this concept, and provide clear targets to extend mineralization at depth and along strike. Quality Assurance and Control: Results from samples taken during the 2023 field season were analyzed at SGS Minerals in Burnaby, BC.

The sampling program was undertaken under the direction of Dr. Thomas Mumford. A secure chain of custody is maintained in transporting and storing of all samples. Gold was assayed using a fire assay with atomic absorption spectrometry and gravimetric finish when required (+9 g/t gold).

Analysis by four acid digestion with multi-element ICP-AES analysis was conducted on all samples with silver and base metal over-limits being re-analyzed by emission spectrometry.