Mr. Dan Stuart reports

JUGGERNAUT MOBILIZES 2025 EXPLORATION ON NEWLY DISCOVERED BIG ONE 11 KM HIGH-GRADE GOLD SYSTEM THAT REMAINS WIDE OPEN - GOLDEN TRIANGLE, B.C.

Juggernaut Exploration Ltd. has mobilized for the 2025 surface exploration program aimed at identifying additional high-grade drill targets on the Big One property, Golden Triangle, British Columbia. This new discovery yielded assays up to 79.01 grams per tonne gold (2.54 ounces per ton gold) and 3,157.89 g/t silver (101.5 oz/t Ag) from more than 200 gold-silver-copper-rich polymetallic veins up to eight metres wide and striking for up to 500 m and remaining open. These veins were identified along the newly discovered 11-kilometre Highway of Gold surrounding the Eldorado gold system on the Big One property. The discovery is located in an area of glacial and snowpack abatement adjacent to the extensive gold-rich porphyry systems at Galore Creek. The 100-per-cent-controlled property covers 36,989 hectares in a Tier 1 geologic terrane with tremendous additional discovery potential.

The focus of the 2025 exploration program is to sample and trace in detail the full geometry of the multiple drill-ready high-grade gold veins, as well as identify additional drill targets for the planned maiden drill program. The 2025 exploration program will consist of:

• Detailed mapping and systematic sampling and channel cutting of the five drill-ready targets that remain open, namely:
  • The Whopper vein (eight m wide with grades up to 13.12 g/t Au and 169.88 g/t Ag);
  • The Big Mac vein (four m wide with grades up to 37.98 g/t Au and 70.37 g/t Ag);
  • The Giant vein (1.5 m wide with grades up to 5.06 g/t Au and 91.41 g/t Ag);
  • The Deluxe vein (45 centimetres wide with grades up to 12.12 g/t Au and 2084.61 g/t Ag);
  • The Double Decker vein (50 cm wide with grades up to 19.82 g/t Au and 216.65 g/t Ag);
• Compiling a regional map of the Big One property with particular focus on the porphyry system that remains open confirmed at Eldorado;
• An extensive property-wide surface prospecting program aimed at identifying additional drill targets in preparation for the 2026 inaugural drill program;
• A property-wide lidar survey.

Dan Stuart, president and chief executive officer of Juggernaut Exploration, stated: "The Big One is arguably one of the most significant new grassroots gold-silver discoveries in the Golden Triangle in recent years. This year's program is designed with a clear objective: to systematically advance and expand upon our five inaugural, drill-ready targets and to generate additional new targets for our fully funded 2026 maiden drill program. The sheer scale of the system, with over 200 mineralized veins exposed at surface by glacial abatement, all point towards a powerful, district-scale mineralizing engine at depth. A notice of work application (drill permit application) has been submitted to the British Columbia Ministry of Mining and Critical Minerals in preparation for the 2026 inaugural drill program. We have only just started to scratch the surface on the property and likely only seen the tip of the iceberg."

Eldorado porphryry system -- 11-kilometre Highway of Gold -- highlights:

• Whopper vein: grab samples from five-metre-wide quartz-sulphide vein hosted in an eight-metre-wide mineralized shear zone returned 13.12 g/t gold and 169.88 g/t silver, as well as 10.62 g/t Au and 206.32 g/t Ag, and 6.01 g/t Au and 121.97 g/t Ag;
• The Whopper vein is exposed on surface for 100 m and remains open along strike where it goes under snowpack and ice. The quartz vein consists of lenses and seams of massive pyrite and galena contained in the quartz vein and stockwork; the high-grade Whopper vein's geochemical and geophysical signatures are indicative of a porphyry source at depth; this target is drill ready;
• Big Mac vein: grab sample from a quartz-sulphide vein hosted in a four-metre-wide shear zone that contains stringers of semi-massive galena as well as clots of chalcopyrite and pyrite assaying 37.98 g/t Au and 70.37 g/t Ag, as well as 10.61 g/t Au and 3.55 g/t Ag;
• The Big Mac vein is exposed for 50 m where it goes under overburden/ice and remains open;
• The Big Mac vein's geochemical signature is conducive for a porphyry source that is also indicated by geophysical anomalies at depth; this target is drill ready;
• Giant vein: channel sample across 1.5 m quartz vein with lenses and stringers of semi-massive to massive chalcopyrite and pyrite returning 5.06 g/t Au and 91.41 g/t Ag;
• The vein extends vertically for 30 m and remains open within a large gossanous area 100 m wide; the Giant vein's geochemical signature is conducive for a porphyry source that is also indicated by geophysical anomalies at depth; this target is drill ready;
• Deluxe vein: channel sample across a 45-centimetre vein containing semi-massive galena and pyrite assaying 12.12 g/t Au and 2,084.61 g/t Ag, as well as 3.39 g/t Au and 380.15 g/t Ag;
• The vein is up to 2 m wide, has been traced along strike for 150 m and remains open; the Deluxe vein has a geophysical anomaly at depth that is conducive for a porphyry source; this target is drill ready;
• Double Decker: grab sample from a set of intersecting quartz-sulphide veins up to 50 cm wide and exposed for 60 m returned 19.82 g/t Au and 216.65 g/t Ag;
• The veins contain seams of semi-massive galena and pyrite, and remain open; the Double Decker vein has a geophysical anomaly at depth that is conducive for a porphyry source; this target is drill ready;
• Eldorado consists of a high-grade polymetallic gold-silver zone named Highway of Gold that stretches 11 km and remains open on newly exposed bedrock along the fringes of the Geology Ridge icefield and Decker Creek glacier;
• Eldorado demarks an area of 7.5 kilometres of recently exposed bedrock containing substantial propylitic alteration, hydrothermal veining and epithermal veining with 200 quartz-sulphide veins up to eight m wide containing semi-massive to massive chalcopyrite, sphalerite and galena with grades up to 79.01 g/t Au (2.54 oz/t Au) and 3,157 g/t Ag (101.5 oz/t Ag) that remain open;
• The polymetallic veins, alteration signature, geochemical pathfinder element signature and geophysical anomalies strongly indicate the presence of a common buried gold-silver-copper-rich porphyry feeder source at depth responsible for the extensive high-grade veining confirmed on surface;
• The newly exposed Eldorado system contains 200 veins over an area of 1.2 km by 800 m that remains open; within this zone, veins up to eight m wide and striking up to 500 m were observed (Whopper vein), containing semi-massive to massive chalcopyrite, sphalerite and galena, indicated to be the source of historic high-grade gold-silver angular float samples reported in the 1960s in the valley below; both the zone and the system remain open and are drill ready;
• At least two extensive areas with strong porphyry potential have been identified where the distribution of geochemical pathfinder elements overlaps with strong geophysical anomalies as well as multiple gold-rich polymetallic veins in outcrop clearly corresponding to the typical signature observed within or in close proximity to a porphyry system.

The Big One property is situated in a region that is well known for hosting world-class precious metal and porphyry deposits, several of which occur near the property including the multiple Tier 1 porphyry systems at Galore Creek (12,159 million pounds of copper, 9,438,000 ounces of gold and 174,086,000 ounces of silver), the world's largest known gold reserve at KSM (47.3 million ounces of gold, 160 million ounces of silver and 7.32 billion pounds of copper) and the polymetallic copper project at Shaft Creek (five billion pounds of copper, 3.7 million ounces of gold and 16.4 million ounces of silver), as well as the Brucejack high-grade epithermal gold deposit (14 million ounces of gold and 91.8 million ounces of silver), and the structurally controlled high-grade hydrothermal gold-silver zones at Trophy and Sphal Creek. The property geology is favourable to host these types of deposits as confirmed by the presence of extensive areas of propylitic alteration, untested geophysical anomalies, and strong silt, soil and rock geochemistry, including pathfinder elements directly related to porphyry systems, key structures and textures, porphyry-style mineralization, and high-grade polymetallic veins, that have been discovered within the Big One claims.

The Big One property can be accessed year-round by helicopter from the Glenora/Telegraph Creek Road at the Barrington mine (33 kilometres to the north-northeast) as well as the Galore Creek Road (15 km to the southeast). The Canadian government committed $20-million to extend/improve the Galore Creek Road to within 15 km of the Big One property. The property is two km west of the Scud River airstrip used in the early days of Galore Creek.

A notice of work application (drill permit application) has been submitted to the British Columbia Ministry of Mining and Critical Minerals in preparation for the 2026 inaugural drill program. The Big One property exploration qualifies for the critical mineral exploration tax credit.

About Juggernaut Exploration Ltd.

Juggernaut is an explorer and generator of precious metal projects in the prolific Golden Triangle of northwestern British Columbia. Its projects are in world-class geological settings and geopolitical safe jurisdictions amenable to Tier 1 mining in Canada. Juggernaut is a member and active supporter of Caserm, an organization representing a collaborative venture between the Colorado School of Mines and Virginia Tech. Juggernaut's key strategic cornerstone shareholder is Crescat Capital.

Qualified person

Rein Turna, PGeo, is the qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, for Juggernaut Exploration projects, and supervised the preparation of, and has reviewed and approved, the technical information in this release.

Other

Grab, channels, chip and talus samples were collected by foot with helicopter assistance. Prospective areas included, but were not limited to, proximity to Minfile locations, placer creek occurrences, regional soil anomalies and potential gossans based on high-resolution satellite imagery. The rock grab and chip samples were extracted using a rock hammer, or hammer and chisel, to expose fresh surfaces and to liberate a sample of anywhere between 0.5 to 5.0 kilograms. All sample sites were flagged with biodegradable flagging tape and marked with the sample number. All sample sites were recorded using hand-held GPS units (accuracy three to 10 metres), and sample ID, easting, northing, elevation, type of sample (such as outcrop, subcrop, float, talus, chip and grab) and a description of the rock were recorded on all-weather paper. Samples were then inserted in a clean plastic bag with a sample tag for transport and shipping to the geochemistry lab. Quality assurance/quality control samples including blanks, standards and duplicate samples were inserted regularly into the sample sequence at a rate of 10 per cent.

All samples are transported in rice bags sealed with numbered security tags. A transport company takes them from the core shack to the Paragon Geochemical lab facilities in Surrey, B.C., or ALS lab facilities in North Vancouver, B.C. Paragon Geochemical is certified with both AC89-IAS and ISO/IEC Standard 17025:2017. ALS is either certified to ISO 9001:2008 or accredited to ISO 17025:2005 in all of its locations. Samples submitted to Paragon received gold and silver analysis by photon assay whereby the entire sample is crushed to approximately 70 per cent passing two-millimetre mesh. The entire crushed sample is riffle split and weighed into multiple (300 to 500 grams) jars that are submitted for photon assay. Photon assay uses high-energy X-rays (photons) to excite atomic nuclei within the jarred samples, causing them to emit secondary gamma rays, which are measured to identify and quantify the metals present. The assays from all jars are combined on a weight-averaged basis. At ALS, samples were processed, dried, crushed and pulverized before analysis using the ME-MS61 and Au-SCR21 methods. For the ME-MS61 method, a prepared sample is digested with perchloric, nitric, hydrofluoric and hydrochloric acids. The residue is topped up with dilute hydrochloric acid and analyzed by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry. Overlimits were reanalyzed using the ME-OG62 and Ag-GRA21 methods (gravimetric finish). For Au-SCR21, a large volume of sample is needed (typically one to three kilograms). The sample is crushed and screened (usually to minus 106 microns) to separate coarse gold particles from fine material. After screening, two aliquots of the fine fraction are analyzed using the traditional fire assay method. The fine fraction is expected to be reasonably homogenous and well represented by the duplicate analyses. The entire coarse fraction is assayed to determine the contribution of the coarse gold.

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