Hi-View Adds 3 Junker Claims, Toodoggone Project Hits 3,473 Ha

Hi-View Resources Inc. (CSE: GXLD; OTCQB: GXLDF; FSE: B630) announced on Oct. 8, 2026 that it acquired additional contiguous claims to its Junker Property in the Toodoggone Gold & Copper District of northern British Columbia. The company said Junkers now totals seven claims and 3,473 hectares, up from four claims covering 1,372 hectares acquired in October 2025. Hi-View paid an arm's length vendor 125,000 common shares and $7,500 in cash for a 100% interest, assuming a 2% net smelter returns royalty with a buyback right on 1% for C$1,000,000.

Context — Why the Junkers Claims Addition Matters Now

The company said the new Junkers, Junker West and Junker East claims to the north and northeast bring the Junkers mineral occurrence itself onto the property. The original four claims, registered from tenure applications first acquired in October 2025, cover the southern and southwestern extensions of the same stratigraphy and structures.

That distinction is the substance of the deal. A showing held inside a claim boundary is directly explorable by the owner; the same showing adjacent to a boundary is not. Hi-View's own description of the block's geology — Lower to Middle Jurassic Hazelton Group marine sedimentary and volcanic rocks, with a small Jurassic granodiorite body in the northeast — now extends across the occurrence rather than stopping short of it.

The company framed the acquisition as adding another large-scale generative property in the Toodoggone. CEO R. Nick Horsley said the additions "bring the Junkers showing onto the property," a statement the company made in the same release announcing the terms.

Toodoggone is an established precious and base metals district in northern British Columbia. Hi-View's own portfolio spans more than 28,000 hectares of 100% owned, optioned and applied-for ground, including the flagship Golden Stranger Project, the Lawyers claims and the Borealis Project, all designated by the company as high-priority targets.

What triggered the acquisition is the state of the technical work. The company reported that a 2025 multispectral satellite analysis picked out the Junkers occurrence among 47 sites flagged for inspection, and that a 2026 program collected four grab samples from claim 1129845, roughly 700 metres south of the showing, where a 30-metre-wide gossanous zone was identified.

Data — What the Numbers Show

The tenure math is the clearest measure of scale. Junkers moved from four claims and 1,372 hectares to seven claims and 3,473 hectares, an increase of 2,101 hectares, or roughly 153% of the original footprint.

Junkers Property	Before	After
Claims	4	7
Hectares	1,372	3,473
Occurrence on title	No	Yes

Consideration was 125,000 common shares plus $7,500 cash, with the vendor at arm's length and the 2% NSR assumed on completion. The company disclosed a buyback right on half of that royalty for C$1,000,000. It did not disclose the share price used to value the 125,000 shares, so the total dollar consideration is not calculable from the release.

Historical sample results anchor the exploration case. The company reported a 1995 regional silt sample of 175 ppb gold from the creek draining the central basin. A 2004 Stealth Minerals prospecting program discovered the occurrence, returning 0.1% copper and 1.08 g/t gold from a pyritic quartz vein subcrop, with nearby quartz stringers at 0.2% lead and 8.64 g/t silver, and float between 1 and 4.1 g/t gold.

Rock samples in the project database from that same program ran as high as 1,734 g/t silver, and a separate sample returned 1,694 g/t silver with 1.30 g/t gold and 0.88% lead. Silt values reached 258 ppm copper.

The 2021 program added airborne magnetics, reconnaissance mapping, a contour soil test line and nine float samples from the talus fan. Those floats ran 5.53%, 2.29%, 2.20% and 1.38% copper, with silver to 24 g/t, gold to 0.85 g/t and molybdenum to 104 ppm.

Analysis — What It Means for Exploration Investors

Hi-View's situation is typical of early-stage Toodoggone exploration. The company has a defined showing, a documented sample history and airborne geophysics, but no drilling and no systematic soil sampling. The southern claims have no sampling on record at all, the company said.

That gap defines both the opportunity and the risk. Elevated potassium and barium in the 2021 samples along a north-northwest-trending lineament may indicate hydrothermal alteration, the company reported, but the same 2021 survey attributed two strong magnetic anomalies along the East and West ridges to the volume of magnetic rock exposed there rather than to alteration or mineralization. Those two readings point in different directions, and only drilling or systematic sampling resolves which one governs.

The company's own recommended next steps are structural mapping and contour sampling at the exposed ends of the West Ridge, plus reprocessing of the 2021 magnetics. None of those is a drill program, which means the next news flow from Junkers is likely to be geochemical and structural rather than assay-driven.

Exposure here sits with investors holding CSE-listed micro-cap explorers with Toodoggone ground, and with OTCQB and Frankfurt-listed peers tracking the same district. Hi-View's own dual OTCQB and FSE listings mean the acquisition is visible to European and US retail holders as well as Canadian ones.

The counter-argument is dilution. The company issued 125,000 shares and separately announced 400,000 restricted share units to consultants in the same release. Neither figure is large in isolation, but together they show a company funding itself through equity and incentive compensation rather than cash flow, which is normal at this stage and still a claim on future value.

Positioning follows the pattern of pre-discovery exploration names. Holders are long optionality on a district-scale land package; there is no near-term cash flow to short against, so flow is driven by news events rather than earnings.

Outlook — What to Watch Next

The company named its next technical steps directly: structural mapping and contour sampling at the exposed ends of the West Ridge, and reprocessing of the 2021 magnetic data. Results from those programs are the near-term catalysts, and the company did not give dates for them.

The 30-metre gossanous zone identified during the 2026 program on claim 1129845, roughly 700 metres south of the showing, is the freshest target. Follow-up sampling there would test whether the fault zone, silica and epidote veinlets and pyrite mineralization in the porphyritic andesite host extend beyond the four grab samples collected.

Watch whether the company converts the southern claims, which have no sampling on record, into a defined anomaly. Also watch for any movement on the 2% NSR buyback, which would require C$1,000,000 and is therefore a signal about the company's cash position rather than a routine filing.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Junkers claims acquisition mean for Hi-View shareholders?

It expands the property from four claims and 1,372 hectares to seven claims and 3,473 hectares, and places the Junkers mineral occurrence inside the claim boundary for the first time. For shareholders, that means the showing the company has been sampling since 2004 is now directly explorable by Hi-View rather than sitting adjacent to its ground. The consideration was 125,000 shares and $7,500 cash.

Why is the Junkers showing significant for the Toodoggone district?

The company reported a 2004 discovery sample of 0.1% copper and 1.08 g/t gold from a pyritic quartz vein subcrop, float between 1 and 4.1 g/t gold, and database rock samples running as high as 1,734 g/t silver. The property sits on Hazelton Group rocks, the same layered volcaniclastic unit the company says hosts the Ursus skarn and the Harmon Peak veins.