Mr. John Keating reports

GEOPHYSICS IDENTIFIES POTENTIAL LARGE MASSIVE SULPHIDE BODY ON PJX RESOURCES' VINE PROPERTY

Magnetotelluric (MT) geophysics have identified a large anomaly at depth that could be a massive sulphide body similar in area to the Sullivan zinc-lead massive sulphide deposit located 35 kilometres north of PJX Resources Inc.'s 100-per-cent-owned Vine property near Cranbrook, B.C., Canada.

Highlights:

• Three-dimensional (3D) modelling has identified an MT anomaly that can be traced for 800 metres horizontally along strike. The subvertical MT anomaly starts at about 600 metres deep and can be traced down dip to the west to a depth of at least two kilometres.
• Two-dimensional (2D) modelling of gravity data suggests the potential for large, dense bodies of massive sulphide at depths similar to the MT anomaly.
• The anomalies appear to occur above the Moyie fault and adjoining fault splays. Anomalous zinc and lead mineralization have been intersected above these faults in holes drilled up dip and on strike with the anomalies.

"The presence of both MT and gravity anomalies increases the potential for massive sulphide mineralization," commented John Keating, PGeo, president, chief executive officer and a director of PJX Resources. "Some massive sulphide deposits are conductive enough to produce MT anomalies, while others have sufficient density contrast with surrounding rocks to be able to produce gravity anomalies. Having both types of anomalies strengthens the probability for massive sulphide mineralization in the target area."

Management believes the large MT anomaly could represent a folded massive sulphide body along the regional Moyie fault and adjoining fault splays. There is also a smaller, less conductive MT target closer to surface. Of great significance is how both MT anomalies appear to correlate with the depths of potential massive sulphide identified by gravity data modelling. Neither of these target areas have been drilled.

PJX Resources plans to first test the shallow target for massive sulphide potential before testing the deep target. The shallow target is at a depth of about 200 metres. Drilling is planned to commence around the middle of January. Additional work to assess the MT and other data is continuing.

Background

Quantec Geoscience carried out a detailed MT ground survey on a grid pattern with MT stations at approximately 200-metre intervals. Quantec's 3D computer model identified the shallow and large, deep MT targets. The computer program was given an arbitrary depth of two kilometres for modelling. According to a Quantec geophysicist, the strongly conductive (low-resistivity), large MT anomaly has a strike length of about 800 metres, begins at about 600 metres deep and can be traced to a depth of at least two kilometres, the lower limit of the model. The anomaly may continue below two kilometres and can be modelled deeper with the addition of MT stations farther west.

The shallow and deep MT anomalies occur within the large East gravity geophysical anomaly identified by Excel Geophysics from gravity surveys in 2015, 2016 and 2017. One of Excel's 2-D models of the gravity data suggests that dense bodies of potential massive sulphide could occur at similar depths to the shallow and deep MT anomalies.

Drilling elsewhere on the East gravity target has intersected zones of anomalous sphalerite (zinc) and galena (lead) mineralization in metamorphosed phyllitic rocks that occur in the folded and attenuated hangingwall of the large regional Moyie reverse fault. The shallow and large deep MT anomalies appear to occur in the same favourable hangingwall zone that hosts the zinc and lead mineralization.

The foregoing geological disclosure has been reviewed by Dave Pighin, PGeo, and Mr. Keating (qualified persons for the purpose of National Instrument 43-101 -- Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects). Mr. Pighin is the consulting geologist for PJX Resources on the DD and Vine properties.

About PJX Resources Inc.

PJX Resources is a mineral exploration company focused on building shareholder value and community opportunity through the exploration and development of mineral resources with a focus on gold and base metals. PJX Resources' properties are located in the historical mining area of Cranbrook and Kimberley, B.C.

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