  Since the discovery of the first topological material 15 years ago, the
search for material realizations of novel topological phases has become the
driving force of the field. While oftentimes we search for new materials, we
forget that well established materials can also display very interesting
topological properties. In this work, we revisit CoS$_2$ , a metallic
ferromagnetic pyrite that has been extensively studied in the literature due to
its magnetic properties. We study the topological features of its electronic
band structure and identify Weyl nodes and Nodal lines, as well as a
symmetry-protected 4-fold fermion close to the Fermi level. Looking at
different surface cleavage planes, we observe both spin polarized Fermi arcs in
the majority channel and drumhead states. These findings suggest that CoS$_2$
is a promising platform to study topological phenomena, as well as a good
candidate for spintronic applications.
