King Global to drill test gravity anomalies at Howard

Mr. Robert Dzisiak reports KING GLOBAL VENTURES TO DRILL-TEST SIGNIFICANT GRAVITY ANOMALIES SOUTH OF HISTORIC HOWARD COPPER WORKINGS King Global Ventures Ltd. has exploration plans to drill test three significant gravity anomalies recently identified at its 100-per-cent-optioned Howard copper project in central Arizona. These anomalies, identified in a postdrilling geophysical survey, represent well-defined targets located south of the historic Howard mine workings, directly along the vector of improving mineralization identified in the most recent drilling. Phase I drilling: best results south of the historic mine The company's 2025 phase I diamond drill program (20 holes, 8,000 feet) confirmed the presence of two distinct volcanogenic massive sulphide (VMS) horizons within the Spud Mountain formation. The strongest copper-gold-zinc-silver intercepts occurred in the southernmost drill holes (HC-25-015 and HC-25-020), beyond the limits of the historic Howard mine. These results confirmed that mineralization improves to the south, and remains open at depth and along strike. (For complete phase I drill results, please refer to the company's news release dated Aug. 13, 2025, available under King Global's profile on SEDAR+.) Gravity survey: untested anomalies along trend Following the phase I drill program, ALS Geoanalytics completed a gravity inversion analysis that revealed three discrete, stratigraphically conformable gravity anomalies trending north-northwest-south-southeast and aligned with the regional volcanic stratigraphy. Key findings include: Three untested gravity anomalies lying south of the historic workings and beyond the phase I drill fences; Alignment with favourable volcanic-sedimentary horizons, suggesting potential stacked VMS lenses; Coincidence with magnetic features in the southern anomaly, reinforcing the interpretation of preserved sulphide bodies. These gravity anomalies collectively represent a modelled subsurface density anomaly. While conceptual in nature, their size, geometry and alignment with the mineralized vector highlight a prospective corridor for follow-up drilling. Expanded exploration: new claims and surveys In parallel with drilling, King Global will also undertake a series of ground-based programs to refine targeting and extend the known anomalies: Ground EM (electromagnetic) survey to detect conductive sulphide bodies associated with the anomalies; Soil geochemical sampling to define surface geochemical halos; Follow-up gravity survey to extend and track the southernmost anomaly onto newly acquired claims south of the current project area. Phase II drill program: targeting gravity anomalies Building on the phase I, King Global will immediately advance to phase II drilling, designed specifically to test all three gravity anomalies south of the historic workings. The proposed program will comprise approximately nine holes totalling 7,000 to 9,000 feet: Objective: directly test the southern gravity anomalies, following the trend of improving mineralization encountered in phase I; Exploration strategy: confirm the presence of sulphide-rich horizons within these anomalies and expand the mineralized footprint southward. Rob Dzisiak, chief executive officer of King Global Ventures, commented: "The phase I program proved that mineralization strengthens south of the historic Howard mine. The identification of three large, untested gravity anomalies [farther] along this vector gives us a clear next step. Phase II will directly target these anomalies, with the potential to expand the known mineralized system." Qualified person and National Instrument 43-101 disclosure Andrew Lee Smith, PGeo, who is the senior geologist for King's Black Canyon project and a qualified person under NI 43-101, has reviewed and approved the technical content of this news release. Cautionary note: The potential quantity and grade of the gravity anomalies are conceptual in nature. There has been insufficient exploration to define a mineral resource and it is uncertain if further exploration will result in the discovery of a mineral resource. About King Global Ventures Inc. King Global Ventures is focused on the exploration of precious and base metals in North America. The Black Canyon project in Yavapai county, Arizona, comprises 213 contiguous concessions covering a total area of 3,780 acres, including 15 former-operating mines, including the past-producing Howard copper mine, and is situated 100 kilometres (62 miles) north of Phoenix, Ariz. The Black Canyon project represents an early-stage exploration opportunity targeting copper-gold-silver-zinc, VMS mineralization. The geology of Yavapai county, Arizona, is notable due to the presence of a variety of base and precious metal deposit types. The region has a significant history of exploration, discovery and mining operations, including base metals from mining operations like Bagdad, Jerome and Cleopatra. The property is on trend and is approximately 13 kilometres (eight miles) northwest of Arizona Metals. The Howard copper mine property is located on 78 acres of patented land approximately 100 kilometres (64 miles) north of Phoenix, Ariz. Discovered in the early 1920s, small-scale production and development focused on high-grade copper. Historical reports state that the main shaft was sunk to the 900-foot level, but that no ore was mined below the 500-foot level. The Mikwam gold property is located in Noseworthy township within the Abitibi greenstone belt of the Superior province, Northeastern Ontario. It lies along the Casa Berardi deformation zone, which hosts Detour Gold's Burntbush property. The Mikwam deposit is hosted within Timiskaming-aged polymictic conglomerate and greywacke units, and contains disseminated and vein-hosted gold mineralization associated with quartz-carbonate veins and pyrite mineralization. In 2016, an NI 43-101 technical report prepared for Galena International Resources Ltd. by Caracle Creek International Consulting Inc., dated Dec. 8, 2016, disclosed a historical inferred mineral resource of 1.81 million tonnes grading 2.34 grams per tone (g/t) gold (Au), containing 136,000 ounces (oz) of gold at a cut-off grade of 1.00 g/t Au. This estimate (announced in the Dec. 12, 2016, news release) is historical in nature, was not prepared for King Global Ventures and should not be considered current. A qualified person has not done sufficient work to classify the historical estimate as current mineral resources and the issuer is not treating the historical estimate as current mineral resources. The technical contents of this news release were approved by Andrew Lee Smith, BSc, PGeo, ICD.D, a qualified person as defined by NI 43-101. We seek Safe Harbor.