It was only last year when a group of senior mining executives landed the deal they’d long been chasing.

Their acquisition target was two under-developed Mexican silver prospects with enormous potential that had languished for years. They knew the projects and moved aggressively to reel them in.

With millions of dollars in the bank and a seasoned team of exploration and mining experts, they launched project development plans that produced almost immediate, exciting results.

Work is ongoing and the potential for dramatic growth in shareholder value looms large. But the best part is they only recently began publicly trading and remain totally off-radar.

The first of two is the flagship Tepic Project, over 6,500 acres of known gold and silver resources lying in the Sierra Madre gold and silver belt. This is an enormous resource area, with upwards to 1.5 billion ounces of silver equivalent reserves already discovered… and that number is still growing.¹

Newly discovered veins, like those being explored right now hold promise to add millions more to the region’s resources and ultimate reserve data.

The company acquired the Tepic Project last year. Approximately 3.5 kilometers of previously identified strike length came with the acquisition.

Within a few short months, geologists nearly tripled the strike length to ten kilometers. Work continues and this number could grow sharply over the coming months.

The discovery and resource potential at Tepic could be off the charts. Resource calculations at the time of acquisition remain “unofficial”, but the data was compelling to management following their pre-acquisition due diligence.

An historical estimate of economical in-ground mineral assets in 2013 totaled 10.3 million ounces of silver equivalent resources with an economical cut-off of 75 grams/ton.

A decade later, those numbers may improve sharply as lower production costs and improved technology make recovery of ore more economical, particularly on rising silver prices and soaring global demand projections for the near future.

With silver trading over $22/ounce…and projected by many analysts to rise sharply… this company’s shares are poised for explosive, near-horizon gains.

Consider the three main drivers of that potential:

1. Silver is hot. Prices are rising and demand is projected to soar as green energy, electronics and electric vehicle push demand for more silver than ever. What’s more, early-stage juniors have been known to see substantial upticks in valuation.
2. Though it landed on a well-documented silver/gold project, this company only recently began public trading. The company has yet to gain traction in the market, but with the resources that may be in play, that can change fast.
3. Compelling data points to a massive, 10.3 million ounce silver equivalent resource based on the 3.5 kilometer strike length originally identified in 2013. Over the last few months, geologists have extended that strike length to almost 10 kilometers and they’ve still not yet hit bottom. There could be millions more ounces of silver and gold in the ground remaining to be discovered.

This company’s second project to the north, La Tigra, lies in historical silver and gold production regions that date back to the turn of the last century. Production wound down three decades ago when both metals sold at a fraction of today’s prices.

In 1990, silver prices plunged to around $3.50 an ounce and for the next 14 years, silver barely cracked the $5/ounce range.²

The same held true for gold, which fell under $400 an ounce at that time and never decisively broke through that price ceiling for 15 years.³

Outdated, inefficient mining techniques simply made historic mines uneconomical. Failures and shutdowns became an epidemic throughout this belt.

For about one-hundred years, miners simply picked the easy stuff. Millions of ounces in silver and gold appear to have been left untouched. With modern mining technology, coupled with gold and silver prices many-times higher than in the past, enormous resources over and above historical data could be calculated at both Tepic and La Tigra.

Metal prices and reserves are interlinked. As prices rise, resource figures can be raised with lower grade or deeper buried mineralization, which can be added to net asset value (NAV) and further propel stock valuations.