OK2 Minerals Ltd. has announced results from the 2016 reverse circulation (RC) drilling program on its 100% owned Pyramid copper-gold property located near Dease Lake, B.C. Four holes were completed, with extreme winter conditions constraining the fifth hole prior to reaching its target depth. All samples were analyzed by SGS Labs in their Vancouver laboratory. All drill holes intersected anomalous intervals of mineralized intrusive rocks. In addition to analyzing the entire hole, each hole was scanned by a Terraspec Halo hand held instrument (used to identify relative temperature of formation between certain minerals) to identify if gold mineralization is associated with hydrothermal alteration. The Terraspec readings confirm that the gold mineralization at Pyramid is consistent with hydrothermal alteration commonly occurring in porphyry copper-gold systems. These readings also confirm that the copper at Pyramid comes from a primary porphyry environment. The drill results are very encouraging for locating disseminated gold mineralization at Pyramid. Since gold is more mobile than copper, it would be expected to see relatively higher gold values distal to a copper-gold porphyry deposit. Hole PY-16-5, the final hole of the shortened program was only drilled to 55m and was targeted on a large, deep chargeability anomaly. Given the moderate to high grade surface samples in the surrounding area, this is now main area of interest at the West Zone. Drilling also proved the hypothesis that the finer grained diorite porphyry was responsible for mineralization and intrudes the megacrystic unit. The Pyramid project was staked in 2013 following up on anomalous regional stream geochemical sampling completed by the BC government in 1980 and detailed exploration has demonstrated the porphyry copper-gold potential for this under explored project located in the highly prospective Quesnel Terrane in Northwest B.C. Nearby projects include the Red Chris and Galore Creek Cu-Au deposits.