Military Metals Announces Access Agreement at West Gore Past Producing Antimony Mine, Nova Scotia

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Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - June 4, 2025) - Military Metals Corp. (CSE: MILI) (OTCQB: MILIF) (FSE: QN90) (the "Company" or "MILI"), a company focused on antimony, is pleased to announce it has signed an Access Agreement (the "Agreement") with the surface rights owners (the "Surface Holders") holding the majority of the surface rights on which the Company's West Gore Antimony Project ("West Gore" or the "Project") is situated. This Agreement allows the Company access to the surface, required to carry out its exploration activities including drilling, once drill targets are delineated. The Agreement provides for joint access of the Surface Holders and the Company for specified activities, establishes a plan for coordination of use related to the property, and endures for an initial term of one year, with renewal rights granted to the Company for three successive one-year terms. West Gore was an important antimony producer during World War One, making significant contributions to the allied war effort having produced 7,000 tonnes of antimony concentrate grading 46% antimony.(1)

"The Premier of Nova Scotia, Mr. Houston has been actively promoting the province as a hub for critical mineral development. His public message has been very direct, aiming to attract investment and position Nova Scotia as a reliable and sustainable source of these materials. His provincial government has lifted bans and streamlined regulations to encourage mining and resource development, at a much-needed time," stated Scott Eldridge, CEO of Military Metals.

"Critical minerals, especially antimony continue to capture the headlines with supply disruptions now becoming a normal theme. Western countries are pressed to find domestic solutions to take control of the supply of antimony as traditional sources are no longer available and stockpiles are non-existent. We are excited to commence exploration activities at the past producing West Gore Antimony Project. The Project has a significant history, as one of Canada's largest antimony producers during WWI. The mine ceased production, when its then final shipment of antimony concentrate headed for the UK was sunk by a U-boat. The historical ore body remains open along strike and open at depth within a now consolidated land package with potential for further discoveries. Post-production diamond drilling has identified high-grade antimony and gold and requires further follow up with an opportunity to establish the mineral resource potential."