The LITTLE DUNCAN showing is located on the east side of Greata Creek approximately 6 kilometres west of Peachland. The showing is underlain by granodiorite of the Early Jurassic Pennask Batholith.

During the period 1899-1901 the showing was explored for gold and silver by J.L. Webster. A 10-metre shaft and a 15-metre adit date from that period.

References to mineralization in this area have grouped the LITTLE DUNCAN with the PANORAMA (082ENW035) showing 400 metres to the south. Gold and silver values with a trace of copper (chalcopyrite?) were reportedly from quartz veins on the property. Another report refers to a 0.6 to 1.5 metre quartz vein carrying marcasite and galena. In 1969, Brendako Mines Ltd. explored this area for porphyry copper deposits. The LITTLE DUNCAN showing was covered by the SID 10 claim, although there are no records of exploration or results specifically from this showing.