Mr. Jim Greig reports

CRYSTAL CLOSES DIAMOND PROJECTS ACQUISITON

Crystal Exploration Inc. has closed the diamond projects acquisition announced on May 6, 2015.

The properties specific to diamonds are within the highly prospective northern portion of the Slave structural province of the Canadian Shield. Historical work over the prospecting permits has shown:

1. Diamond-bearing kimberlites and kimberlite dikes;
2. Unexplained kimberlite indicator mineral (KIM) trains identified in glacial till;
3. Unsourced kimberlite float trains;
4. Unexplained geophysical targets in the vicinity of the heads of known KIM trains.

The properties contain the Muskox, Rush and James River diamond-bearing kimberlites. Most noteworthy within the properties is the Muskox kimberlite which was previously discovered in 1996 by DeBeers Canada and explored through joint venture with Tahera Corp. to 2006. The Muskox kimberlite has two phases and is known to yield diamond grades in the magmatic phase of 0.53 carat per tonne and diamond grades in the pyroclastic phase of 0.35 carat per tonne from mini-bulk samples weighing 865 and 63 dry tonnes, respectively (2006). The largest three diamonds recovered from Muskox were a broken 2.73-carat white octahedron, a broken 2.67-carat brown octahedron and a 1.61-carat white octahedron.

President and chief executive officer Jim Greig commented: "Crystal is extremely excited to work and develop these projects where tens of millions of dollars of exceptional geological work was performed in the past. Rough diamond prices have increased near 200 per cent since the historical exploration programs performed during the 1990s and 2000s. In addition to revisiting and understanding the potential at the Muskox diamond-bearing pipe, the Crystal team is examining over 113 anomalies where De Beers Canada originally reported 15 high-priority drill targets."