InZinc Discovers New Anomaly Supporting Extension of Near Surface Mineralization at Indy Sedex Project, Central BC

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Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - February 24, 2025) - InZinc Mining Ltd. (TSXV: IZN) ("InZinc" or the "Company") is pleased to report a new soil anomaly has been identified to the east of the B-9 Zone at the Indy Sedex (zinc-lead-silver) project (100% interest) located 90 km southeast of Prince George in central British Columbia, Canada. The new Hilo anomaly is located 400 m east of the B-9 Zone, where 450 m of shallow mineralization including an intercept of 10.0% (zinc and lead) and 16.2 g/t silver over 9.9 m is outlined by previous drilling. The Hilo anomaly is suggestive of the potential eastward continuation of B-9 Zone mineralization (see Figure 1).

Indy - A High-Potential Southern Analogue of the Prolific Selwyn Basin

In 2024, in addition to discovery of extensive barite mineralization, stratigraphy of the Indy project was age constrained and correlated to one of the world's most prolific Sedex zinc-lead-silver-barite belts, the Selwyn Basin. The Selwyn Basin hosts the world's second largest accumulation of Sedex deposits, including some of the world's largest. Previously the mineralized sequences within the 1,100 km long Selwyn Basin were only known to occur in the Yukon and northeastern BC. Recent work strongly indicates the Indy project represents a southern analogue of the Selwyn Basin strata and its related mineralization (see News Release 2024-06, May 16, 2024 for details). The Indy project, located just 90 km from Prince George, is particularly well located with respect to road, rail and power infrastructure.

Renewal of a 5-year, 60 drill hole permit was received in mid-2024. The Company is well positioned with working capital1 of $2.0 million and has commenced planning for 2025 activities.

New Hilo Anomaly - Expansion Potential of B-9 Zone Mineralization

The Hilo anomaly is outlined by new (2024) soil geochemical sampling extending over an area of 2.0 km by 350 m east of the B-9 Zone mineralization. The B-9 Zone has been intersected in 13 of 15 drill holes over a 450 m strike-length to a depth of 130 m and remains open for expansion in all directions.

  • Hilo anomaly - 450 m strike with strong zinc, lead and barium in soil.

  • Located 400 m east of B-9 Zone.

  • First barium in soil anomaly proximal to B-9 Zone.

  • To date, only 450 m of the extensive 2.4 km long soil Anomaly B (zinc, lead, silver, barium) has been drill tested and is host to B-9 Zone mineralization.

  • Airborne EM geophysical surveys identify a strong conductive response over 1.4 km coinciding with the upper or eastern edge of the soil Anomaly B and with B-9 Zone mineralization.

  • Hilo anomaly is potentially indicative of an eastward continuation of B-9 Zone mineralization.