Why Saga's Latest Results Matter (Even If You're Not a Geologist) Published by Saga Metals Corp. | TSXV: SAGA · OTCQB: SAGMF · FSE: 20H You don't need to understand metallurgy to understand this. Think of vanadium like oil. It comes out of the ground mixed with other stuff. The question is always: how much pure vanadium can you actually pull out of that rock, and how cleanly can you do it? The world's measuring stick for that question is a place called Panzhihua, China. Panzh

Radar's Hawkeye zone just returned preliminary Davis Tube Analysis results averaging approximately 0.80% V₂O₅ in the magnetic concentrate — with a substantial subset grading 0.81–0.90% V₂O₅. That is not a rounding error. That is a meaningful vanadium enrichment signal relative to the world's dominant VTM benchmark. ▪️ Hawkeye DTA magnetic concentrate average: ~0.80% V₂O₅ ▪️ High-grade subset: ~0.81–0.90% V₂O₅ ▪️ Panzhihua benchmark: 0.3% V₂O₅ ▪️ V₂O₅ recovery to magnetic frac

That's the headline sub-interval from R-0046 — Saga Metals' deepest drill hole yet at Radar's Trapper South. 490.1 metres. Over 1,600 feet. Two separate oxide zones. Both hit. Both high-grade. Both consistent with every hole before them. The main intercept from R-0046 tells the full story: 127.9 metres @ 52.94% Fe₂O₃, 7.35% TiO₂, 0.388% V₂O₅ — with a standout sub-interval of 54.0 metres grading 58.33% Fe₂O₃, 8.78% TiO₂, 0.415% V₂O₅, and a second deep zone returning 65.1 metre

Published on behalf of Saga Metals Corp. (TSXV: SAGA | OTCQB: SAGMF | FSE: 20H) Let's skip the geology lesson and get straight to what matters. Saga Metals just drilled a hole in the ground in Labrador, Canada — and what came out of that hole is the kind of result that gets mining investors very excited. Here's why. First, the number that matters most. Drill hole R-0046 went 491 meters deep — that's over 1,600 feet, roughly the height of the Empire State Building pointing str

1. Titanium: Aerospace, Defense, and Advanced Manufacturing Titanium is indispensable due to its exceptional strength-to-weight ratio, extreme temperature resilience, and corrosion resistance. It is a foundational material across highly sensitive verticals: ● Defense & Aerospace: Vital for military aircraft, modern fighter jets, naval hulls, and commercial aerospace engines. ● Advanced Industry: Heavily utilized in medical implants, chemical processing, and advanced m

As global governments race to secure critical mineral supply chains outside China, Canada is positioning itself as a potential player in the rare earth sector. Yet despite growing political support and industry interest, the country remains in the early stages of developing a domestic rare earth mining and processing industry. Speaking at the Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) convention, David Menendez, Global Vice President of Metallurgy and Consulting at

Saga Metals Corp. (TSXV: SAGA | OTCQB: SAGMF | FSE: 20H) has released lab results from five more drill holes — R-0039 through R-0043 — at its Radar Project near Cartwright, Labrador. Every hole hit the target zone. The standout numbers: Hole R-0040 returned 45.1 metres grading 51.20% iron, 7.94% titanium, and 0.340% vanadium — the highest titanium grade in this batch. Hole R-0039 came in with 110.1 metres of oxide, including a 52.1-metre stretch grading 58.15% iron and 7.68

Saga Metals Corp. (TSXV: SAGA | OTCQB: SAGMF | FSE: 20H) just reported that holes R-0036, R-0037, and R-0038 all successfully hit their targeted oxide zone at the Radar Titanium-Vanadium-Iron Project near Cartwright, Labrador, Canada. In mineral exploration, one lucky hit is encouraging. But hitting your target systematically hole after hole, zone after zone is how you prove a deposit is large, continuous, and economically meaningful. With over 11,600 metres already drilled