Gold and Tungsten-in-Soil Anomalies at Bordah

Key points

• Gold-in-soil anomalies extended over 10 km in strike and up to 2 km in width
• Identified a large-scale intrusion-related gold target
• Strong tungsten-in-soil anomaly stronger than Nina tungsten target
• Detailed mapping and sampling planned ahead of drilling
• Targets located within Mangaroon Gold Project in Gascoyne region

Full summary

Dreadnought Resources Ltd. has announced significant gold and tungsten-in-soil anomalies at the Bordah prospect within its 100% owned Mangaroon Gold Project in Western Australia's Gascoyne region. The gold-in-soil anomalies have extended beyond previously drilled areas, now covering over 10 km in strike and up to 2 km in width. The company has identified a large-scale intrusion-related gold target and a strong tungsten-in-soil anomaly, which is stronger than the recently announced Nina tungsten target. Detailed mapping and additional surface sampling are planned for both targets, with drilling expected in late 2026 or early 2027. The Mangaroon Gold Project, covering approximately 4,500 km2, has seen no modern gold exploration until Dreadnought's recent activities, which have identified seven camp-scale gold opportunities.