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Silver47 Intersects High-Grade Mineralization in Step-Out Holes at Red Mountain, Alaska, and Hughes, Nevada Assays for Additional Holes Remain Pending

Drill Results

Silver47 Intersects High-Grade Mineralization

in Step-Out Holes at Red Mountain, Alaska,

and Hughes, Nevada

Assays for Additional Holes Remain Pending

Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - October 15, 2025) - Silver47 Exploration Corp. (TSXV:

AGA) (OTCQB: AAGAF) ("Silver47" or the "Company") is pleased to announce high-grade assay

results from the first batch of holes from the 2025 drill program at the Company's wholly-owned and

flagship Red Mountain Project in Alaska, USA. The Company also announces that it has drilled multiple

new silver-gold veins east of the Ruby discovery in the Tonopah Mining District, Hughes Project, Nevada.

Key Highlights (Red Mountain):

High-Grade Step-Outs at West Tundra Flat:

640 g/t silver equivalent* over 6.9 m

(136 g/t Ag, 0.56 g/t Au, 7.06% Zn, 1.99% Pb and

0.16% Cu, including

1,341 g/t silver equivalent over 3.05 m

(305 g/t Ag, 1.23 g/t Au,

15.61% Zn, 4.45% Pb and 0.35% Cu) in a

165 m step-out

in WT25-38.

736 g/t silver equivalent over 3.0 m

(249 g/t Ag, 0.69 g/t Au, 6.16% Zn, 3.43% Pb and

0.12% Cu) in a

165 m step-out

in WT25-37.

Broad Mineralization at Dry Creek:

344 g/t silver equivalent over 12.8 m

(13 g/t Ag, 0.01 g/t Au, 4.93% Zn, 2.22% Pb and

0.17% Cu), including

646 g/t silver equivalent over 1.3 m

(335 g/t Ag, 0.71 g/t Au, 3.9%

Zn, 1.4% Pb and 0.13% Cu) in DC25-108.

Resource Expansion:

The 2025 summer program targeted untested areas near historical high-

grade intercepts to enhance Red Mountain's inferred

168.6 million

silver equivalent ounce

resource

(336 g/t AgEq*)

at Dry Creek and West Tundra Flat.

Significant Growth Potential:

Both the West Tundra Flat and Dry Creek deposits remain open

along strike and down-dip, with systematic drilling planned to delineate full scale.

Assays Pending:

Results for 8 additional holes from the 2025 program are pending and

expected to further enhance results.

*Notes: g/t=grams per tonne; AgEq=silver equivalent; ZnEq=zinc equivalent; m=metres; Ag=silver; ​Au=gold; Cu=copper; Zn=zinc; Pb=lead;

1ppm=1 g/t. Equivalencies are calculated using ratios with metal prices of US$2,750/tonne Zn, US$2,100/tonne Pb, US$8,880/tonne Cu,

US$1,850/oz Au, and US$23/oz Ag and metal recoveries are based on metallurgical work returned of 90% Zn, 75% Pb, 70% Cu, 70% Ag, and 80%

Au. Silver Equivalent (AgEq g/t) = [Zn (%) x 47.81] + [Pb (%) x 30.43] + [Cu (%) x 119] + [Ag (g/t) x 1] + [Au (g/t) x 91.93]

Key Highlights (Hughes):

High-Grade Silver-Gold Intercepts:

509 g/t silver equivalent** (3.30 g/t Au, 252 g/t Ag) over 1.1 m in SUM24-65

406 g/t silver equivalent (2.47 g/t Au, 217 g/t Ag) over 0.9 m in SUM24-66

546 g/t silver equivalent (3.16 g/t Au, 306 g/t Ag) over 0.5 m in SUM23-60

Expanded Ruby Vein System:

Drilling confirms continuity of high-grade silver-gold

mineralization across a broad 600m trend at Ruby.

Significant Discovery Potential:

Mineralization extends over a 4 km strike length east of the

historic Tonopah Mining District, open in all directions, with strong alteration suggesting proximity

to a major mineralized structure.

Searching for the "Main Structure":

Planned drill fences will target the main high-grade

structure, building on mineralized veins and extensive hydrothermal alteration observed in drilling to

date.

**Silver equivalent is calculated using US$20/oz Ag, US$1,800/oz Au with metallurgical recoveries of Ag - 90%, Au - 95%. AgEq = (Ag grade x Ag

recovery)+((Au grade x Au recovery) x (Au price / Ag price)).

Galen McNamara, CEO, stated:

"Our high-grade intercepts at Red Mountain and expanded

mineralization at Hughes position Silver47 as a leader in silver and critical minerals exploration in

premier U.S. jurisdictions. With silver's expected inclusion on the critical minerals list, our 2025 results

and planned drilling underscore our commitment to unlocking value for shareholders. We are excited to

accelerate our exploration at our U.S. projects in 2026 and beyond."

Gary R. Thompson, Executive Chairman, stated:

"It's exciting times for silver companies with the

recent breakout of silver to all time high prices and it feels like we have a new higher base with lots of

room to move dramatically higher from here. Silver47 is well positioned to capitalize on this renewed

interest in the sector as we advance our wholly owned high-grade silver assets within the USA."

Figure 1: West Tundra Flats Drill Hole Locations

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/10967/270471_ff20cdbd44a06bf3_002full.jpg

Figure 2: Dry Creek Drill Hole Locations

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/10967/270471_ff20cdbd44a06bf3_003full.jpg

Figure 3: West Tundra Flats Long Section

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/10967/270471_ff20cdbd44a06bf3_004full.jpg

Figure 4: Dry Creek Long Section

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/10967/270471_ff20cdbd44a06bf3_005full.jpg

The Red Mountain Drill Program

The 2025 drill program at the Red Mountain Project, 100 km south of Fairbanks, Alaska, consisted of

fifteen drill holes - eight holes at the Dry Creek target (Figure 1) and seven holes were completed at the

West Tundra Flats target. The Dry Creek and West Tundra Flat targets together account for an inferred

resource of 15.6 Mt at 336 g/t AgEq* for 168.6 million silver equivalent ounces. Drilling at both targets

consisted of a series of infill and step-out holes designed to test areas near historical high-grade drill

intercepts and modelled domains.

Dry Creek Drilling:

Holes DC25-107 and DC25-108 were collared on the northeast extent of the Dry

Creek deposit and tested the down-dip extent of VMS mineralization below and offset from hole DC24-

106. Hole DC24-106, drilled in 2024, intersected multiple massive sulfide horizons within a significant

24.5 m semi-massive mineralized zone (e.g., 2,939 g/t silver equivalent (249.5 g/t Ag, 14.95 g/t Au,

21.97% Zn, 7.03% Pb and 0.42% Cu) over 2.48 m and 2,235 g/t silver equivalent (225 g/t Ag, 8.08 g/t

Au, 21.2% Zn, 6.68% Pb and 0.42% Cu) over 0.91 m, see November 18

th

, 2024 News Release).

Both holes DC25-107 and DC25-108 intersected multiple horizons of semi-massive with locally massive

sulfides (e.g., sphalerite, galena and chalcopyrite) within pyritic metavolcanics and metasediments of the

Totatlanika Schist. This prospective unit is traced for ~4,500 m along the Dry Creek Deposit where it

dips steeply to the north and hosts multiple VMS horizons that locally pinch and swell along strike. Holes

are primarily drilled to the south to intersect the lenses at close to true-widths.

The high-grade interval in DC25-108 at 232.9m downhole (654 g/t silver equivalent (79 g/t Ag, 0.40 g/t

Au, 8.3% Zn, 4.2% Pb and 0.12% Cu) over 1.3 m, Table 1) is approximately 65 m downdip from the

high-grade zone in DC24-106 and demonstrates a strong down-dip extension potential along the VMS

horizon in this section of the Dry Creek Deposit. Further drilling is warranted to fully test the down-dip

potential in the northeastern part of the Dry Creek deposit.

West Tundra Flat Drilling

Holes WT25-35 to WT25-38 were collared as 150-175 offsets from previously drilled holes in the West

Tundra Flat Deposit (e.g., 1,079 g/t silver equivalent (417.4 g/t Ag, 0.74 g/t Au, 9.1% Zn, 4.7% Pb and

0.1% Cu) over 2.9 m in WT24-33, see November 21

st

, 2024 News Release). All holes except WT25-36

intersected semi-massive to massive sulfide at the targeted horizon (e.g. sphalerite, galena and

chalcopyrite at the contact between metavolcanics and metasediments of the Totatlanika Schist. The

prospective contact is traced for ~800 m along the West Tundra Flat Deposit where it dips moderately to

the south.

The VMS-related mineralization intersected in holes WT25-35, WT25-37 and WT25-38 represent 150m

to 175m step outs from previously drilled holes. The mineralization intersected in these holes are outside

of the current mineral resource estimated and suggest potential to contribute additional inferred tonnes

to the block model.

Next Steps

Based on results from drill holes DC25-107 and 108 at Dry Creek and WT25-33 to 39 at West Tundra

Flat together with observations from all holes (see October 1

st

, 2025 News Release) and ongoing

geological modelling, multiple mineralized lenses and domains at both deposits remain open along

strike and down-dip. Assays are pending from the remaining eight holes at Red Mountain.

Table 1. Assay Results

Drill Hole

From (m)

To (m)

Length (m)

Ag (g/t)

Au (g/t)

Zn (%)

Pb (%)

Cu (%)

AgEq* (g/t)

ZnEq (%)

WT25-35

67.10

69.10

2.00

129

2.01

4.17

1.85

0.15

587

12.27

WT25-36

No significant Intersections

WT25-37

241.60

244.60

3.00

249

0.69

6.18

3.43

0.12

726

15.17

WT25-38

173.00

179.90

6.90

136

0.56

7.06

1.99

0.16

604

12.63

including

176.90

179.90

3.00

305

1.23

15.61

4.45

0.35

1,341

28.04

DC25-107

84.90

93.30

8.40

87

0.42

1.44

0.66

0.02

217

4.53

and

154.70

155.50

0.80

3

0.03

0.01

0.02

1.80

221

4.62

and

160.00

160.60

0.60

3

0.02

7.08

0.74

0.23

393

8.21

and

171.20

171.60

0.40

11

0.46

2.20

0.71

0.03

184

3.85

and

173.50

173.90

0.40

182

0.19

5.48

3.18

0.05

565

11.81

DC25-108

103.30

107.00

3.70

61

0.33

1.86

0.75

0.03

207

4.32

and

119.70

132.00

12.30

13

0.09

4.93

2.22

0.17

344

7.20

and

135.00

139.10

4.10

5

0.07

2.28

0.70

0.05

149

3.11

and

148.80

149.60

0.80

22

0.11

2.19

0.80

0.04

166

3.47

and

171.40

174.40

3.00

169

0.44

2.08

0.76

0.18

353

7.39

including

173.10

174.40

1.30

335

0.71

3.92

1.43

0.13

646

13.51

and

196.70

197.00

0.30

4

0.01

0.01

0.00

2.52

306

6.40

and

221.80

224.70

2.90

33

0.33

3.04

1.28

0.03

251

5.24

and

232.90

234.30

1.40

79

0.40

8.28

4.21

0.12

654

13.68

DC25-109

Hole Lost Before Target

*Notes: g/t=grams per tonne; AgEq=silver equivalent; ZnEq=zinc equivalent; m=metres; Ag=silver; ​Au=gold; Cu=copper; Zn=zinc; Pb=lead;

1ppm=1 g/t. Equivalencies are calculated using ratios with metal prices of US$2,750/tonne Zn, US$2,100/tonne Pb, US$8,880/tonne Cu,

US$1,850/oz Au, and US$23/oz Ag and metal recoveries are based on metallurgical work returned of 90% Zn, 75% Pb, 70% Cu, 70% Ag, and 80%

Au. Silver Equivalent (AgEq g/t) = [Zn (%) x 47.81] + [Pb (%) x 30.43] + [Cu (%) x 119] + [Ag (g/t) x 1] + [Au (g/t) x 91.93]

Table 2. Collar information

Target Area

Drill Hole

Easting

Northing

Elevation

Azimuth

Dip

Final Depth

Dry Creek

DC25-107

480899

7088578

1195

140

-55

247

Dry Creek

DC25-108

480899

7088579

1195

110

-65

265

Dry Creek

DC25-109

480084

7088634

1328

145

-52

98

West Tundra Flat

WT25-35

484414

7090964

964

350

-50

155

West Tundra Flat

WT25-36

484411

7090960

964

228

-59

157

West Tundra Flat

WT25-37

483875

7090818

971

136

-59

302

West Tundra Flat

WT25-38

483874

7090820

971

60

-59

277

WGS84 6N

The Hughes Drill Program

Over 3,700 m of combined reverse circulation and diamond drilling (RC pre-collars with diamond tails) in

seven holes were completed along strike from the significant Ruby discovery, part of the eastern

extension of the Tonopah Mining District, near Tonopah Nevada. The purpose of the exploration drill

program was to test for mineralization across a 475 m untested gap between the Ruby discovery (e.g.,

SUM23-59 1,450 g/t silver equivalent* (8.41 g/t Au, 813 g/t Ag) over 3.0 m) and a significant mineralized

vein discovered in hole SUM23-60 (392 g/t silver equivalent* (3.04 g/t Au, 147 g/t Ag) over 3.0 m, Figure

1). Program highlights include:

Drilling first consisted of a series of four step-out holes (e.g., SUM25-65, 66, 67, and 68, Figure 2)

with pierce-points on 50 to 100 m centers from two pad setups. All four holes intersected zones of

strong and pervasive epithermal-related argillic and phyllic alteration with local zones of

mineralized quartz veining and vein-stockwork. Hole SUM24-65 intersected two mineralized vein

zones 50 m apart within a broad >500 m zone of locally intense alteration - 221 g/t silver equivalent

(1.22 g/t Au, 130 g/t Ag) over 0.6 m and 509 g/t silver equivalent (3.30 g/t Au, 252 g/t Ag) over 1.1

m (Table 1).

A north-south, 450m fence of three holes offset from hole SUM23-60 were drilled through the

projected Ruby vein system. These holes were designed to test for potential parallel structures and

the up- and down-dip extent of silver-gold mineralization intersected in SUM23-60. RC pre-collars

were completed for the three holes (SUM25-69, 70 and 71) and holes SUM24-69 and 71 were

completed with diamond tails (Figure 2). Hole SUM25-69, a 130m down-dip step-out from

SUM23-60, intersected 190 g/t silver equivalent (1.12 g/t Au, 106 g/t Ag) over 1.8 m including 546

g/t silver equivalent (3.16 g/t Au, 306 g/t Ag) over 0.5 m. This hole intersected multiple broad zones

of strong argillic-quartz alteration with polyphase quartz-pyrite veining.

The scale and intensity of the epithermal-related hydrothermal alteration observed in every hole

demonstrates the potential scale and complexity of the Ruby system. All holes intersected significant

zones of argillic-pyrite alteration punctuated by local zones of strong silicification, quartz-carbonate veins,

poly-phase vein stockworks and breccia. The nature of the high-level alteration assemblages and

textures may suggest proximity to a stronger mineralized system. Many of the intervals of strong

alteration are associated with broad structural zones of faulting with increasing alteration near lithological

boundaries. These structural and alteration relationships are observed across all previous holes into the

Ruby target (e.g., SUM21-10 and SUM23-59) and suggests the Ruby system is broader and more

complex than previously understood. Additional drilling is clearly warranted along this east-west trend as

well as stepped back to the north, down-dip to better constrain the lateral and vertical extent of silver-gold

mineralization.

Figure 5: Hughes Drill Hole Locations

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/10967/270471_ff20cdbd44a06bf3_006full.jpg

Figure 6: Hughes Long Section

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/10967/270471_ff20cdbd44a06bf3_007full.jpg

Next Steps

Structural and lithological data from the recently completed holes have been integrated into the Ruby vein

model. Planning is now underway for a follow-up drill program which will be aimed at further targeting

high-grade veins east of the Ruby discovery across the eastern extension of the historic Tonopah Mining

District.

Table 3. Assay Results

Drill Hole

From (m)

To (m)

Length (m)

Au (g/t)

Ag (g/t)

AgEq* (g/t)

SUM24-65

491.4

492.0

0.6

1.22

130

221

and

552.8

553.9

1.1

3.30

252

509

SUM24-66

540.9

541.8

0.9

2.47

217

406

SUM24-67

545.8

546.5

0.7

1.59

198

314

SUM24-68

560.6

561.4

0.8

0.67

89

137

SUM25-69

292.7

294.5

1.8

1.12

106

190

including

294.0

294.5

0.5

3.16

306

546

SUM25-70

RC Pre Collar Only

SUM25-71

No Significant Intercepts

**Silver equivalent is calculated using US$20/oz Ag, US$1,800/oz Au with metallurgical recoveries of Ag - 90%, Au - 95%. AgEq = (Ag grade x Ag

recovery)+((Au grade x Au recovery) x (Au price / Ag price)).

Table 4. Collar information

Target Area

Drill Hole

Easting

Northing

Azimuth

Dip

Final Depth (m)

Ruby

SUM24-65

482542

4214094

113

-56

676.4

Ruby

SUM24-66

482788

4214336

187

-59

647.7

Ruby

SUM24-67

482790

4214336

176

-54

611.7

Ruby

SUM24-68

482793

4214335

138

-49

659.0

Ruby

SUM25-69

483087

4214397

155

-49

612.0

Ruby

SUM25-70

483068

4214612

165

-50

213.4

Ruby

SUM25-71

483125

4214149

145

-50

484.6

NAD83 Z 11N

Qualified Person

The technical content of this news release has been reviewed and approved by Galen McNamara, P.

Geo., the CEO of the Company and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101.

Quality Assurance and Quality Control

Drill core was sawn in half at Silver47's core logging and processing facilities at the Red Mountain, near

Fairbanks Alaska. Core samples were typically taken at 1.0 m intervals in mineralized zones, and 3.0 m

intervals outside of mineralized zones. Sample lengths were adjusted as necessary so as not to cross

lithologic and mineralogic boundaries. QAQC check samples were inserted into the sample stream with

one blank, one duplicate (coarse), and one certified reference material (CRM) occurring within every 20

samples. Drill core was cut in half, bagged, sealed and delivered directly to ALS Minerals Fairbanks,

Alaska for transport to the ALS Minerals Laboratories labs in North Vancouver, British Columbia. ALS

Minerals Laboratories are registered to ISO 9001:2008 and ISO 17025 accreditations for laboratory

procedures. Core samples were analyzed at ALS Laboratory facilities in North Vancouver using four-

acid digestion with an ICP-MS finish (ME-MS61). Gold analysis was by fire assay with atomic

absorption finish (Au-ICP21). Over-limits for silver, zinc, copper, and lead were analyzed using Ore

Grade four-acid digestion (MEOG-62). The standards, certified reference materials, were acquired from

CDN Resource Laboratories Ltd. of Langley, British Columbia and selected to represent expected

mineralization.

Drill core was sawn in half at Silver47's core logging and processing facilities at the Hughes Project,

Tonopah Nevada. All core samples were sent to Paragon Geochemical Laboratories in Sparks, Nevada

for preparation and analysis. Paragon meets all requirements of the International Accreditation Service

AC89 and demonstrates compliance with ISO/IEC Standard 17025:2017 for analytical procedures.