Announcement PDF ASX ANNOUNCEMENT 23 JUNE 2026 Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR NEW ZEALAND - GRANITE CREEK - 16.63% WO3 CHANNEL SAMPLE CONFIRMING HIGH-GRADE TUNGSTEN SYSTEM First-pass sampling confirms high-grade scheelite mineralisation in bedrock at the Granite Creek tungsten target, including a channel sample across the true width of an exposed quartz-scheelite vein. - High-grade channel result: Channel sampling returns 0.41 m at 16.63% WO₃ (A1419) from an in- situ quartz vein containing visible scheelite. The channel was collected perpendicular to the vein and is considered to represent true width at the sample location. - Repeatable high grades across the target: Nine of the 25 Granite Creek samples returned high- grade tungsten results between 0.67% and 16.63% WO₃, including six samples above 1% WO₃ and three above 2% WO₃, confirming the high-grade tungsten mineralisation identified by historical exploration. - Multiple high-grade bedrock occurrences over 600m: Outcropping quartz veins returned high- grade tungsten including 2.21% WO₃ (A1440), 1.61% WO₃ (A1412), 0.90% WO₃ (A1417) and 0.67% WO₃ (A1402). - Mineralised footwall: A separate adjoining 0.20 m footwall was sampled returning 3,820 ppm W (A1420) indicating elevated tungsten extends into the altered wall rock immediately adjacent to the high-grade vein. - Scale potential: Scheelite-bearing float occurs in drainages on both flanks of the Barrytown ridge. Historical sampling at Little Granite Creek to the north, returned up to 26.6% WO3, supporting potential for a mineralised system that extends beyond the Granite Creek target. - A critical metal in structural deficit: With tungsten near multi-year highs (~10x its long-run average), China controlling ~80% of supply and tightening exports, a new high-grade tungsten system in a stable Western jurisdiction like New Zealand is scarce and strategically valuable. - Advanced drill targets: Historical and modern datasets substantially de-risk targeting. Next steps include follow-up mapping and an exploration permit application before drill testing. Critical Resources Limited (‘Critical Resources’ or the ‘Company’, ASX:CRR) is pleased to report final tungsten assay results (Appendix A) from first-pass mapping and sampling at the Granite Creek Tungsten target (Granite Creek) within the Croesus Project (Croesus) near Barrytown on the West Coast of New Zealand’s South Island. The program confirmed high-grade scheelite mineralisation associated with quartz veining and greisen alteration within and adjacent to the Barrytown Granite. The standout result was returned from channel sample A1419, which assayed 0.41 m at 16.63% WO₃ from an in-situ quartz-scheelite vein. Modern sampling identified multiple mineralised bedrock and float occurrences over at least 600 m of the Granite Creek target area, supporting the interpretation of a broader quartz-vein and greisen-hosted tungsten system rather than an isolated occurrence. Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR Granite Creek also benefits from detailed historical mapping and sampling that has already defined numerous mineralised veins, greisen zones and scheelite occurrences. The current program has partially validated this historical dataset and provides an advanced framework for focused drill-target definition. Scheelite (calcium tungstate) is one of the two principal tungsten minerals worldwide and is readily identified in the field by its distinctive blue-white fluorescence under ultraviolet light (Figure 1). Scheelite is generally amenable to conventional gravity and flotation processing, although metallurgical performance at Granite Creek is yet to be tested. The Company’s immediate priority is to integrate the historical and modern datasets, complete targeted confirmation work and prepare a subsequent exploration permit application over the priority Granite Creek target area. Subject to permit grant, access and environmental approvals, this provides a clear pathway toward initial drill testing. Critical Resources Managing Director, Tim Wither, commented: ‘These are strong, repeatable tungsten grades. The 0.41 metre channel assayed 16.63% WO₃ across the full width of an in-situ quartz-scheelite vein — a true-width result, not a selected high-grade chip. And it is not a one-off: nine of our 25 samples returned high-grade tungsten, including six above 1% WO₃, and three above 2% WO₃, over more than 600 metres of the target. ‘High-grade scheelite float on both flanks of the Barrytown Granite ridge points to a system extending well beyond the immediate target. The timing is significant — tungsten has risen roughly tenfold off its long-run average, China controls around 80% of global supply and is tightening exports, and the market is short of secure supply from stable Western jurisdictions. ‘This first-pass sampling has validated key parts of a substantial historical dataset, letting us move directly to focused target confirmation and an exploration permit application, ahead of maiden drill testing.’ Figure 1 – Scheelite-bearing quartz float sample A1411 at Granite Creek under plain light (right) and ultraviolet light (left). The intense blue-white fluorescence under UV illumination highlights the distribution of scheelite within the quartz sample. A1411 returned 8.01% WO₃. Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR Figure 2 – Granite Creek tungsten sample results showing selected in-situ channel and rock samples, together with float samples, across the mapped Barrytown Granite and adjacent Greenland Group metasedimentary rocks. The reported location of the 1988 historical sample returning 42.6% WO₃ is also shown. Figure 3 – Left - Quartz-scheelite vein exposure at Granite Creek, New Zealand. Channel sample A1419 was collected perpendicular to the vein across its 0.41 m true width and returned 16.63% WO₃. The adjoining 0.20 m footwall sample A1420 returned 3,820 ppm W. Geological hammer shown for scale. Right. Location of channel sample. Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR Figure 4 - Regional location of the Croesus Project, selected historical mineral occurrences and nearby mineral projects within the broader Reefton Goldfield region GRANITE CREEK TUNGSTEN RESULTS The first-pass program comprised geological mapping and channel, rock and float sampling of quartz veins, greisen alteration and altered granite within the Granite Creek target area. The strongest result was returned from channel sample A1419, which assayed 0.41 m at 16.63% WO₃ from an in-situ quartz-scheelite vein. The channel was collected perpendicular to the vein and represents the true vein width at the sample location. A separate adjoining 0.20 m footwall sample, A1420, returned 3,820 ppm W, indicating that elevated tungsten extends beyond the quartz vein into the immediately adjacent altered granite. Additional significant in-situ results include: • A1440: 2.21% WO₃ from scheelite-bearing quartz; • A1412: 1.61% WO₃ from granite vein selvage containing possible scheelite; • A1417: 0.90% WO₃ from a 0.15 m quartz vein in granite; • A1402: 0.67% WO₃ from a 0.05 m quartz vein containing visible scheelite; • A1418: 3,430 ppm W from greisen-altered granite with quartz veinlets; and • A1408: 2,920 ppm W from quartz-vein and granite-selvage material. Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR Significant float samples from Granite Creek results include: • A1411: 8.01% WO₃ from scheelite-bearing quartz; • A1409: 1.85% WO₃ from quartz containing sulphides and scheelite; • A1416: 1.41% WO₃ from quartz containing scheelite and possible tourmaline; and • A1407: 0.83% WO₃ from quartz and pegmatitic material. Modern sampling identified multiple mineralised bedrock and float occurrences over at least 600 m of the Granite Creek target area. The distribution of results supports the interpretation of a broader quartz-vein and greisen-hosted tungsten system rather than a single isolated high-grade occurrence. High-grade scheelite-bearing float has now been recorded in drainages on both flanks of the Barrytown Granite ridge — at Granite Creek in the current program and at Little Granite Creek, where historical sampling returned tungsten grades of up to 26.6% WO3 (ASX:CRR announcement 6 August 2025). High-grade float in separate catchments draining opposite sides of the ridge indicates that scheelite is shed from a broad area of the granite and its margins, supporting potential for a mineralised system that extends well beyond the immediate Granite Creek target. Float is transported material and is not in-situ; reported grades are selective and are not representative of average grade. HISTORICAL DATA PROVIDES AN ADVANCED TARGET FRAMEWORK Granite Creek has been subject to detailed historical geological mapping and sampling that identified numerous quartz veins, greisen alteration zones and scheelite-bearing occurrences associated with the Barrytown Granite. Historical selective sampling undertaken by Mineral Resources NZ Limited in 1988 reportedly returned grades of up to 42.6% WO₃ from scheelite-rich quartz and greisen material. Historical float samples from Granite Creek and Little Granite Creek also reportedly returned 26.6% WO₃ and 19.9% WO₃ (refer announcement 8 April 2026). These historical samples were selective and are not representative of average grade, mineralised width or continuity. However, the mapped locations, geological observations and assay results provide a detailed framework for modern exploration. The current Critical Resources program has partially validated the historical interpretation by confirming: • 0.41 m at 16.63% WO₃ from a channel sample across an in-situ quartz-scheelite vein; • multiple additional in-situ samples returning between 0.67% and 2.21% WO₃; • elevated tungsten within altered granite adjoining the high-grade vein; and • mineralised bedrock and float occurrences extending over at least 600 m. The combined historical and modern datasets substantially reduce the requirement for broad first-pass exploration. Remaining work can focus on confirming the geometry and continuity of priority veins, completing targeted channel sampling and defining targets for initial drill testing. The historical exploration results are from Mineral Resources NZ Ltd (1988; MR1530) and by AMOCO Minerals NZ Ltd (1981-82)(MR1367), CanAlaska Ventures Ltd (2006)(MR4367), Lime and Marble Ltd (1971)(MR1282). The results are considered suitable for target generation and reconnaissance assessment. The historical results are considered material to the Company because they define priority targets for the recently completed field program, support the geological exploration basis for the permit, and represent the most systematic sampling dataset available for the Granite Creek and Little Granite Creek tungsten system. During Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR the completed field program, the team confirmed greisen alteration at Granite Creek documented by Mineral Resources NZ Ltd in 1988. The historical reports document available information and has been assessed by the Competent Person, nothing has come to his attention that causes the Company to question the accuracy or reliability of the exploration results. TUNGSTEN — A CRITICAL METAL IN STRUCTURAL DEFICIT Tungsten is one of the hardest and densest metals known and has few effective substitutes in its primary applications. It is essential to cemented-carbide cutting and drilling tools, defence applications including armour-piercing munitions, aerospace alloys, and electronics and semiconductor manufacturing. Tungsten is listed as a critical mineral by New Zealand, Australia, the United States and the European Union. Global supply is highly concentrated. China accounts for approximately 80% of world tungsten mine production and a similar share of downstream processing. Since 2023 China has progressively tightened control of tungsten exports, adding ammonium paratungstate (APT) and other tungsten products to its export-control list in February 2025 and, in December 2025, restricting authorised tungsten exports to a small number of licensed companies for 2026–27. These measures have removed a large share of traditional Western supply. The result has been a sharp tightening of the Western market. APT — the key tungsten benchmark — was assessed at around US$3,000–3,200 per metric tonne unit (mtu) CIF Rotterdam in early June 2026, multi-year highs and roughly ten times its long-run average of approximately US$300/mtu (Fastmarkets; Shanghai Metals Market). High-grade tungsten deposits in stable Western jurisdictions are rare, and new mines typically take five to seven years to permit and build. With limited new supply outside China and Canaccord Genuity forecasting tungsten demand to grow 47% to 2035, market analysts expect the market to remain in structural deficit. This environment places a clear premium on new, secure tungsten supply in stable Western jurisdictions such as New Zealand. Figure 5 – Tungsten APT (ammonium paratungstate) price, the global tungsten benchmark, has risen roughly tenfold since its long-run average. Source: Fastmarkets (APT 88.5% WO₃, CIF Rotterdam/Baltimore May 2026). Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR ALIGNMENT WITH NEW ZEALAND’S CRITICAL MINERALS STRATEGY Tungsten is included on New Zealand’s Critical Minerals List and is identified by the New Zealand Government as a mineral with potential for domestic production. The Government’s Minerals Strategy to 2040 supports the responsible development of domestic mineral opportunities, increased economic value and more resilient critical-mineral supply chains. The high-grade Granite Creek results align with these objectives by confirming a prospective domestic tungsten target within the Barrytown Granite. Detailed historical exploration, now partly validated by modern mapping and assay results, provides an advanced foundation for progressing the target towards drilling. Subject to the grant of a subsequent exploration permit and the required access and environmental approvals, Granite Creek provides a clear opportunity to contribute to the development of New Zealand’s critical-minerals sector and secure international tungsten supply chains. ESTABLISHED WEST COAST MINING REGION The Croesus Project lies within an established and expanding West Coast minerals province. At Barrytown, Tāiko Critical Minerals (NZX:TCM) is advancing its consented Barrytown Mineral Project for ilmenite, garnet, zircon and rare earth elements. The Croesus Project lies on the southwestern flank of the Reefton Goldfield, a historic field that has reportedly produced approximately two million ounces of gold from orogenic quartz-vein systems hosted in Greenland Group rocks. The region also hosts Rua Gold Inc’s (TSX: RUA) Reefton Project and Endura Mining’s Snowy River Project, approximately 20 km from Croesus, currently under construction. The region has a long history of gold and coal mining, established road, rail and port infrastructure, a skilled local workforce, and strong community and government support for responsible resource development — reflected in the New Zealand Government’s goal of doubling national mineral exports to NZ$3 billion by 2035. This established mining setting supports the pathway to access, permitting and development at Granite Creek. NEXT STEPS – PATHWAY TO DRILLING The Company will now focus on integrating the detailed historical dataset with the new mapping and assay results to finalise priority drill targets at Granite Creek. Planned work includes: - targeted geological and structural mapping of the principal quartz-scheelite veins and greisen zones; - additional channel sampling where required to confirm grade distribution and vein geometry; - integration of historical maps, sample locations and modern results into a consolidated geological model; - definition of priority drill targets; and the preparation of an exploration permit application over the priority Granite Creek target area. The Company is targeting lodgement of an exploration permit application over the Granite Creek target in the second half of 2026, with maiden drill testing to follow subject to permit grant and the required access and environmental approvals. Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR The extensive historical dataset, now partly validated by modern sampling, means broad first-pass regional exploration is not required before progressing toward drilling. Subject to the grant of a subsequent exploration permit and the required access and environmental approvals, Granite Creek has a clear pathway to initial drill testing. NEXT STEPS – NEW ZEALAND PORTFOLIO Following field work at Lammerlaw and Croesus, the Company’s near-term focus across the New Zealand portfolio includes: - Cap Burn / Rock and Pillar: First-pass RC drilling has confirmed structurally controlled gold mineralisation in the TZ4 schist beneath the Cap Burn Fault, consistent with Santana Minerals (ASX:SMI) Rise and Shine discovery model. The down-plunge extension below the TZ4-TZ3 boundary remains open and is the primary target for a follow-up RC drill program now being designed. Soil-geochemistry mapping is ongoing along the Cap Burn Fault and into the adjacent Rock and Pillar permit to assess strike continuity of the mineralised corridor ahead of drilling (refer ASX:CRR announcement 25 March 2026). - Silver Peaks / Tokomairiro: Desktop review and targeting advancing; land access discussions ongoing. Figure 6 - Location of Critical Resources’ New Zealand gold projects with major gold mining projects. Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR This announcement has been approved for release by the Board of Directors of Critical Resources Limited. To receive alerts for ASX announcements and updates sign up at www.criticalresources.com.au or for further information please contact us directly at: E: info@criticalresources.com.au P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 ABOUT CRITICAL RESOURCES LIMITED Critical Resources Limited (ASX:CRR) is an Australian mining and technology company focused on the discovery and development of critical metals and next-generation technologies essential to a sustainable future. The Company holds a diversified portfolio including the Mavis Lake Lithium Project in Ontario, Canada, the Halls Peak Base Metals Project in New South Wales, and a growing gold portfolio in New Zealand. COMPETENT PERSON STATEMENT The information in this report that relates to Exploration Results, including the channel, rock chip and float geochemistry reported herein, is based on information compiled by Mr Hamish McLauchlan, who is a member of The Australian Institute of Geoscientists (AIG). Mr McLauchlan is a consultant and has sufficient experience relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration and to the activity which he is undertaking to qualify as Competent Person as defined in the 2012 Edition of the ‘Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves.’ Mr McLauchlan consents to the inclusion in this report of the matters based on his information in the form and context in which it appears. The Company confirms that the form and context in which the Competent Person’s findings are presented have not been materially modified. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED INFORMATION This announcement contains information about the New Zealand Projects extracted from ASX market announcements dated 11 June 2026, 1 May 2026, 8 April 2026, 31 March 2026, 26 March 2026, 25 March 2026, 23 February 2026, 22 December 2025, 10 December 2025, 4 December 2025, 8 September 2025 and 6 August 2025 reported in accordance with the 2012 JORC Code and available for viewing at www.criticalresources.com.au. The Company confirms that it is not aware of any new information or data that materially affects the information included in any original ASX market announcement. FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS This announcement may contain certain forward-looking statements and projections. Statements regarding CRR’s plans with respect to its mineral properties and programs are forward-looking statements. Such forward-looking statements/projections are estimates for discussion purposes only and should not be relied upon. Forward-looking statements/projections are inherently uncertain and may therefore differ materially from results ultimately achieved. There can be no assurance that CRR’s plans for development of its mineral properties will proceed as currently expected. There can also be no assurance that CRR will be able to confirm the presence of additional mineral resources, that any mineralisation will prove to be economic or that a mine will successfully be developed on any of CRR’s mineral properties. Critical Resources Limited does not make any representations and provides no warranties concerning the accuracy of the projections and disclaims any obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements/projections based on new information, future events or otherwise, except to the extent required by applicable laws. While the information contained in this report has been prepared in good faith, neither Critical Resources Limited nor any of its directors, officers, agents, employees or advisors give any representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the fairness, accuracy, completeness or correctness of the information, opinions and conclusions contained in this announcement. Critical Resources’ Interactive Investor Hub Engage with Critical Resources directly by asking questions, watching video summaries and seeing what other shareholders have to say about this, as well as past announcements. For more information visit: www.criticalresources.com.au Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR APPENDIX A Table A1 – Barrytown Rock Chip and Float Sample Results. Sample ID Sample type Date sampled Description NZTM Easting NZTM Northing Au g/t Sb ppm W ppm WO3 % A1401 Rock Apr-26 50 mm fault zone filled with puggy granite. 1462885 5321753 0.01 <2 21 - A1402 Rock Apr-26 50 mm quartz vein in granite. Visible 10 mm scheelite crystals in quartz. 1462879 5321745 <0.01 3 >5000 0.67 A1403 Float Apr-26 Heavily weathered box work remnant. 1462866 5321738 0.01 <2 48 - A1405 Float Apr-26 Granite selvage from A1403 sample. 1462880 5321745 <0.01 <2 62 - A1406 Rock Apr-26 20 mm quartz vein on edge of small slip. 1462870 5321817 0.04 <2 45 - A1407 Float Apr-26 Quartz and pegmatite. 1462872 5321860 0.02 <2 >5000 0.83 A1408 Rock Apr-26 Quartz vein and granite selvage. 1462870 5321866 0.01 <2 2920 - A1409 Float Apr-26 Quartz with sulphides and scheelite. 1462859 5321861 <0.01 <2 >5000 1.85 A1411 Float Apr-26 Quartz with scheelite. 1462525 5321717 <0.01 <2 >5000 8.01 A1412 Rock Apr-26 Granite selvage with possible scheelite. 1462535 5321717 0.01 <2 >5000 1.61 A1413 Float Apr-26 Quartz 1462824 5321793 <0.01 <2 162 - A1414 Float Apr-26 Granite selvage from sample A1413. 1462865 5321808 <0.01 <2 226 - A1415 Float Apr-26 Quartz with dark mineral (tourmaline). 1462879 5321908 0.01 3 247 - A1416 Float Apr-26 Quartz with scheelite and dark mineral (tourmaline?). 1462889 5321899 <0.01 <2 >5000 1.41 A1417 Rock Apr-26 150 mm wide quartz vein in granite. 1462924 5321944 <0.01 <2 >5000 0.9 A1418 Rock Apr-26 Vein selvage greisen granite with 10 mm horizontal quartz veinlets. 1462929 5321950 0.06 <2 3430 - A1419 Channel Apr-26 410 mm Quartz vein with scheelite crystals. 1462916 5321937 <0.01 <2 >5000 16.63 A1420 Channel Apr-26 Footwall sample of selvage of sample A1419. 200 mm weathered granite with minor stockwork. 1462916 5321937 0.01 274 3820 - A1440 Rock Apr-26 Quartz with scheelite. 1462338 5321781 <0.01 <2 >5000 2.21 A1441 Rock Apr-26 70 mm quartz vein. Bounded by 25 mm pug on eastern side of vein. 1462534 5321718 0.01 <2 50 - A1444 Rock Apr-26 50 mm quartz vein in granite. 1462776 5321813 0.02 <2 183 - A1446 Rock Apr-26 80 mm quartz vein in granite. 1462780 5321763 0.03 <2 93 - A1447 Rock Apr-26 30 to 50 mm quartz veins in granite. 1462774 5321765 0.02 <2 440 - A1448 Rock Apr-26 200 mm whitish vein with sharp boundaries and irregular quartz core. Emplaced in granite. 1462826 5321798 <0.01 <2 130 - A1450 Rock Apr-26 Fault zone with brecciated granite and pug stringers. 800 mm wide. Almost perpendicular to 10 mm quartz veins in area. 1462842 5321789 <0.01 <2 105 - Note : - Coordinates are reported in NZTM2000 and rounded to the nearest metre. - Tungsten reported by SGS in mg/kg is numerically equivalent to ppm. - Nine samples exceeding the routine analytical range were analysed using SGS ore-grade borate-fusion XRF method GO_XRF72, with results reported as WO₃ percent. - A dash indicates that an ore-grade XRF WO₃ result was not reported. - A1419 was collected as a continuous channel perpendicular to the quartz-scheelite vein. Its 0.41 m sample width is considered to approximate true width at the sample location. - A1420 is a separate adjoining 0.20 m footwall channel sample and has not been combined with A1419. - Other rock and float samples were selectively collected during reconnaissance exploration and are not representative of average grade, mineralised width or continuity. - Float samples are ex-situ and may have been transported from their original bedrock source Critical Resources Limited – www.criticalresources.com.au Level 50, 108 St George's Tce, Perth WA 6000 P: +61 (8) 9465 1024 E. info@criticalresources.com.au ASX:CRR BARRYTOWN JORC Code, 2012 Edition – Table 1 Section 1 Sampling Techniques and Data (Criteria in this section apply to all succeeding sections.) Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary Sampling techniques • Nature and quality of sampling (e.g., cut channels, random chips, or specific specialised industry standard measurement tools appropriate to the minerals under investigation, such as down hole gamma sondes, or handheld XRF instruments, etc.). These examples should not be taken as limiting the broad meaning of sampling. • Include reference to measures taken to ensure sample representivity and the appropriate calibration of any measurement tools or systems used. • Aspects of the determination of mineralisation that are Material to the Public Report. • A total of 25 samples were collected from the Granite Creek tungsten target during April 2026, comprising 14 selective in-situ rock samples, nine float samples, one continuous channel sample and one adjoining footwall channel sample. Sampling targeted exposed quartz veins, greisen-altered granite, vein selvages and mineralised float containing visible or suspected scheelite. • Channel sample A1419 was collected continuously across the full exposed 0.41 m width of an in-situ quartz-scheelite vein. The channel was oriented perpendicular to the vein and is considered to be the true width at the sample location. • A1420 was collected separately across 0.20 m of the immediate footwall adjoining A1419 and has not been combined with the vein sample. Other rock and float samples were selectively collected during reconnaissance exploration and are not representative of average grade, mineralised width or continuity. Float samples are ex- situ and may have been transported from their original bedrock source. Drilling techniques • Drill type (e.g. core, reverse circulation, open hole hammer, rotary air blast, auger, Bangka, sonic, etc.) and details (e.g. core diameter, triple or standard tube, depth of diamond tails, face sampling bit or other type, whether core is oriented and if so, by what method, etc.). • No drilling is reported in this announcement. Drill sample recovery • Method of recording and assessing core and chip sample recoveries and results is assessed. • Measures taken to maximise sample recovery and ensure representative nature of the samples. • Whether a relationship exists between sample recovery and grade and whether sample bias may have occurred due to preferential loss/gain of fine/coarse material. • Not applicable. No drilling is reported in this announcement. Logging • Whether core and chip samples have been geologically and geotechnically logged to a level of detail to support appropriate Mineral Resource estimation, mining studies and metallurgical studies. • Whether logging is qualitative or quantitative in nature. Core (or costean, channel, etc.) photography. • The total length and percentage of the relevant intersections logged. • No drilling has been conducted. • Surface samples were geologically described in the field, including sample type, lithology, alteration, quartz veining, visible scheelite or other mineralisation, weathering and geological context. Sample locations and descriptions were recorded in the field sample register. Photographs were taken of s