Could prove to be bigger then initially imagined-BMRBased on the latest drill results from H-23 and yesterday’s announcement of Dr. Abdul Razique joining the Doubleview Capital (DBV, TSX-V) technical team as a full-time geoscientist, there is little doubt in our view that Doubleview has a rapidly growing and potential world class discovery on its hands at the Hat Project in the Sheslay District of northwest British Columbia…this could prove bigger than we even first imagined after spending 3 days on the property during a site visit in the spring of last year, and the consequences for the entire district should be obvious… It’s no coincidence that H-23 is the best hole Doubleview has cut into so far at the Hat, with 1 section of 74 meters averaging nearly 1% CuEq, as senior technical adviser Pat McAndless (appointed last summer) is renowned for his ability to find the “sweet spot” in a cooked-up porphyry system such as this…keep in mind that assays are still pending for a third and even wider pyrite-chalcopyrite rich zone in H-23 that continues for at least 120 m (starting at 402 m)…already, a 278-meter section of this hole has averaged 0.53% CuEq, substantially better than the initial discovery holes H-08 and H-11reported in January, 2014Gold content is improving considerably at the Hat…in fact, the company is now referring to this as a Gold-Copper porphyry (vs. a Copper-Gold porphyry)…interesting… Each round of drilling has produced better results at this property, and that’s a trend you look for in an emerging major deposit…Doubleview is indeed inching closer to a potential high-grade core as the company is now stating…those are always very challenging to find, but DBV certainly has the technical expertise to figure it out… H-23 is the deepest hole ever drilled in the Sheslay District and it’s a game-changer for Doubleview…they are beginning to figure out the puzzle at the Hat, and it’s a massive puzzle that could easily enlarge to at least 2 km x 2 km given the quality of the targets contiguous to the Lisle Zone…as of now, the Lisle Zone has been defined over 1 km by 500 m…