Pan Global Resources Inc. provided new results from on-going field work on the Aguilas Copper Project in Spain. Assay results were received for approximately 280 additional soil samples on the Torrubia Cu Trend, extending and in-filling the previous sampling. Samples were collected every 20 m on lines spaced 100 m apart. The results highlight two large untested Cu (± Fe, Co, Ag, Au) anomalies, including the Torrubia-Torrechuela target and Cerro Aguilas target. Small ancient mine workings occur along the Trend. The style of mineralization, alteration and metal association is typical of hematite-dominant Iron Oxide Copper Gold type deposits. The latest soil results have extended the Torrubia-Torrechela soil Cu anomaly a further 300 m to the North. The soil anomaly is now 3.1 x 0.32 km with values from >40 ppm (approximately 4 x background) to 0.68 % Cu. Previously reported rock sampling from the same area includes numerous samples with >1% Cu, and up to 28 % Cu, 17.5 g/t Ag, 1.7 g/t Au and 0.12 % Co. The new results show sporadic anomalous Cu in soil in an area of low relief to the East of the Torrubia-Torrechuela target, further suggesting additional potential on adjacent structures. The new results confirm continuity of the Cerro Aguila Cu anomaly and shows the target is open to the North. Soil sample values range from >40 ppm to 1470 ppm Cu. Previously reported rock sample results in the area include several samples with >1% Cu and up to 11.7% Cu, 0.13% Co and 4.3 g/t Ag. The first soil sampling results over the Zumajo Trend highlights several strong Pb-Zn-Ag anomalies. A total of 344 samples were collected every 20 m on lines spaced 100 m to 800 m apart. The Zumajo Trend comprises numerous small historical mine workings and shafts along a 20 km west-north-west trending series of linear structures and splays. This includes polymetallic (Pb, Zn, Ag ± Cu, barite and fluorite) vein, breccia and stock work style mineralization. Historical records indicate the structures hosting the mineralization are up to 18 m wide. The new results highlight a 1.8 x 0.3 km Pb-Zn-Ag soil anomaly extending from the historical San Juan and San Rafael mines. Separate anomalies extend for up to 0.7 km and 0.4 km respectively, extending from the San Luis and San Cayetano mines. The soil results include numerous samples with > 1 % Pb, and maximum values of 8.9 % Pb, 0.97 % Zn, 37.9 g/t Ag and 672 ppm Cu. Many of the high values are attributed to contamination/dispersion from the historical mining as well as indicating potential extensions of the mineralization along strike from the mines. Previously reported rock grab samples from the mine dumps include values up to >20 % Pb (above upper detection), 20.7 % Zn, 235 g/t Ag and 12.75 % Cu. The Zumajo Trend is largely untested since mining ceased in the mid-1950's. The only drilling was in the 1970's over a 600m section of the Zumajo structure near the San Luis mine with reported intervals up to 10 m with Pb and Cu mineralization.