Armory Mining to Reprocess Historical Airborne Geophysical Data at Riley Creek Antimony-Gold Project, British Columbia

Executive Summary

• Armory Mining Corp. will digitize and re‑interpret its historic 1995 airborne geophysical survey of the Riley Creek Antimony‑Gold Project using modern software and algorithms.
• The updated interpretation is expected to generate new drill targets and improve understanding of structural controls on antimony mineralization.
• The initiative supports phased exploration plans for both the Riley Creek and Ammo projects over the next year.

Key Details

• Historical Survey: 1995 airborne magnetometer, electromagnetic, radiometric survey covering ~575 km of flight lines at 100‑m spacing; originally interpreted in 1997 identifying eleven areas of interest.
• Modernization Program: Complete digitization of the dataset; application of current processing algorithms, 3D modelling, and multi‑dataset integration to reveal previously undetected geological features.
• Objective: Enhance target generation for future drilling and deepen structural understanding of antimony mineralization at Riley Creek.
• CEO Comment: “By applying 21st‑century processing techniques … we expect to better understand the structural controls on antimony mineralization… planning underway for phased exploration at our Ammo project, and now this data program set for Riley Creek.” – Alex Klenman, CEO.
• Project Context: Riley Creek is located on Graham Island, Haida Gwaii, BC; accessible year‑round via logging roads; geology includes Jurassic sedimentary rocks, Tertiary volcanic flows, and plutonic intrusions.
• Qualified Person: Harrison Cookenboo, Ph.D., P.Geo., has reviewed and approved the technical contents per NI 43‑101 standards.

Notable Quotes

“By applying 21st‑century processing techniques to this high‑quality geophysical dataset, we feel it will provide important details and will aid greatly in ultimately generating drill targets.” – Alex Klenman, CEO.