Maxus Mining Identifies Multiple Zones of High-Grade Mineralization from 2025 Surface Program at Alturas East

Core Insights - Maxus Mining Inc. has confirmed widespread high-grade polymetallic mineralization across the Alturas East Project, indicating significant exploration potential in the Slocan Mining Division of British Columbia [1][3][4] Exploration Highlights - The 2025 exploration program revealed a 500-meter mineralized veining corridor along the Gold Quartz Ridge, with notable assay results including 18.20 g/t gold, 131.00 g/t silver, and 0.23% copper [4][15] - Multiple stratigraphic horizons and vein systems were identified, showcasing a robust, multi-phase mineralizing system comparable to historic producers in the region [4][11] - Outcrop sampling indicated strong multi-commodity potential with elevated values of gold, silver, nickel, lead, titanium, and zinc across various target areas [4][11] Specific Target Areas - Olympus East: Strong silver-lead-zinc values were confirmed, with sample G018669 returning 9.40 g/t Ag, 0.26% Pb, and 0.99% Zn, indicating a proximal mineral source [11][14] - Olympus West: Elevated nickel-silver-zinc values were noted, with sample G018671 showing 2050 ppm Ni, suggesting multiple mineralizing events [12][14] - Gold Quartz Ridge: This area returned some of the strongest polymetallic values, with historic waste pile samples yielding results such as 18.20 g/t Au and 131 g/t Ag, indicating significant mineralization potential [15][16] Geological Context - The Alturas East Block is strategically located near the past-producing Highland Surprise Mine, characterized by polymetallic veins containing gold, silver, lead, zinc, and copper [5][6] - The property has not undergone systematic modern exploration since the 1970s, presenting significant exploration upside [6][10] Company Overview - Maxus Mining Inc. is focused on locating and advancing economic mineral properties in premier jurisdictions, with a diversified portfolio totaling approximately 15,098 hectares across British Columbia [25][26]