Could Vizsla Copper’s Latest Drill Hole Redefine the Deerhorn Resource Model?
Initial Summer 2026 Drilling Delivers Longest High-Grade Copper Intercept to Date at B.C.’s Woodjam Project, Unlocking Substantial Depth Potential

Copper explorers live for the kind of drill core that makes market tickers twitch, and drill hole DH26-136 at the Deerhorn deposit just handed Vizsla Copper Corp. (TSXV: VCU | OTCQB: VCUFF) a headline-worthy centerpiece. Initial assays from the Vancouver-based explorer's summer campaign at the Woodjam Project in central British Columbia delivered a massive 266.0-meter interval averaging 0.97% copper, anchored by a high-grade core of 48.5 meters grading 3.32% copper, 0.23 grams per tonne gold, and 16.59 grams per tonne silver.
For a deposit previously characterized by broad, bulk-tonnage mineralization, punching through nearly 50 meters of over 3% copper shifts the narrative significantly. Based on historical and active drilling records, DH26-136 represents the longest high-grade copper intersection ever drilled at Woodjam. Even better for the geological team, the mineralization was intercepted roughly 100 meters deeper than the deposit’s historical resource model, leaving the emerging high-grade zone wide open in multiple directions.




