SAGA Metals Commences Drilling at Radar Ti-V Project Labrador, Canada

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SAGA Metals Corp.
SAGA Metals Corp.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Feb. 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- SAGA Metals Corp. ("SAGA" or the "Company") (TSXV: SAGA) (OTCQB: SAGMF) (FSE: 20H), a North American exploration company focused on critical mineral discovery, is pleased to announce the official commencement of the maiden drill program at the Company’s Radar Titanium-Vanadium (Ti-V) Project.

Drilling Commenced at Radar Titanium-Vanadium (Ti-V) Project in Labrador, Canada:

The Radar drill program is advancing at a strong pace as the team is currently drilling the 5th of 7 planned drill holes in the Hawkeye zone. To date, the team has drilled over 1,000 meters of rock through the magnetic anomaly as identified the geophysical survey completed in Q4 2024 (see Figure 5 below).

Gladiator Drilling has been moving efficiently and effectively, not only through the rock with several 100+m of core drilled in a single shift, but also with well executed and clean drill moves.

“The rock has been great to drill through. The shear amount of magnetite in the rock has made for soft yet highly competent rock, with very high core recovery,” stated Josh Blundell, Owner & Operator of Gladiator Drilling.

Michael Garagan, CGO & Director of SAGA Metals Corp. discusses drilling strategy: The magnetic inversions have been amazingly accurate. Our first hole was plotted to start right in the center of the magnetic anomaly, and I’ve been able to predict our intercepts with 10-20m accuracy based upon the inversion and surface structural measurements. The only surprise the team has had is with just how much magnetite is present in the system, both as groundmass and layering. I was expecting more silica rich/magnetite depleted zones between each geophysical high but what we have found is that the whole thing is full of magnetite. Its pretty remarkable. Additionally, our biggest intercept of magnetite layering was 150m long, with the most impressive being a 25m section containing at least 62 individual magnetite bands varying from 3 to 10 inches in width. It’s easy to get excited when you see something like that, especially when you have both the geochemical and petrographic evidence that both the titanium and vanadium are hosted in the magnetite.”

Magnet pen standing straight up on core from SAGA’s Radar Titanium-Vanadium project demonstrating its highly magnetic composition
Magnet pen standing straight up on core from SAGA’s Radar Titanium-Vanadium project demonstrating its highly magnetic composition


Figure 1: Magnet pen standing straight up on core from SAGA’s Radar Titanium-Vanadium project demonstrating its highly magnetic composition

Newfoundland Helicopters slings in the floor of Gladiators diamond drill.
Newfoundland Helicopters slings in the floor of Gladiators diamond drill.


Figure 2: Newfoundland Helicopters slings in the floor of Gladiator's diamond drill

Gladiator Dilling and SAGA finalize drill setup in the Hawkeye zone at Radar and commence drilling
Gladiator Dilling and SAGA finalize drill setup in the Hawkeye zone at Radar and commence drilling


Figure 3: Gladiator Drilling and SAGA finalize drill setup in the Hawkeye zone at Radar and commence drilling