Saturday, September 26, 2026
MiningNewsTerminal
Saturday, September 26, 2026 Admin

MUN.V ·

Mundoro Announces Drill Program Results from Borsko License IN Serbia

Exploration Programs

MUNDORO ANNOUNCES DRILL PROGRAM RESULTS FROM BORSKO LICENSE IN SERBIA

June 7, 2017, Vancouver, BC - Mundoro Capital Inc. (TSXV: MUN, www.mundoro.com) ("Mundoro" or

the "Company") is pleased to announce the results from drilling at the Borsko Jezero license (“ Borsko”).

Borsko is one of the four licenses part of the JOGMEC-Mundoro option to earn-in agreement announced

in August 2016. Borsko is located directly west of the Serbian state-operated producing mines, RTB

Group’s Bor copper porphyry mine and the Veliki Krivelj copper -gold porphyry mine, all located in the

central portion of the Timok Magmatic Complex (“ Timok”). See Figure 1 - Location Map of Borsko Drill

Targets.

Teo Dechev, CEO & President of Mundoro commented, “We are strongly encouraged by the alteration

and mineralization we have intercepted in the drill core thus far at the Borsko license and that the

results to date from the initial drill holes provide support for the project’s potential to host a copper -

gold epithermal and porphyry system. We are planning, along with our p artner JOGMEC, for further

drilling at Borsko in the second half of 2017.”

Borsko Drill Program

Overview

The Borsko drill program tested the first two of six targets generated by the 2016 field program (Figure 1

- Location of Borsko Drill Targets ). For the 2016 field program, Mundoro carried out a soil sampling

program over the central portion of the license to follow up on high copper -gold stream sediment

anomalies which could not be explained by previous prospecting and rock sampling. The soil sampling

results returned significant copper-gold anomalies which remain open to the north and south. Follow-up

field work revealed association of some of the soil anomalies with altered dike contacts, discrete quartz

stockwork veinlets and fine grained sulphides related to fault -fracture zones. Mundoro conducted

ground magn etic and CSAMT surveys, structural analysis and limited trenching over certain soil

anomalies.

Geology Interpretation of Borsko License Area

The Borsko license is located in the Timok Magmatic Complex which is one of the most prolific

metallogenic domai ns in the Tethyan Belt. The geologic units in this licence area consist of Upper

Cretaceous volcano -sedimentary successions, predominantly andesite and pyroclastics. Generally

considered the most prospective geological units, the Phase 1 hornblende porphyr y andesite occupies

the easternmost boundaries of the Borsko license and dips moderately to southwest under the andesitic

flows and interflow breccias and pyroclastic rocks of the second phase.

The H1-2017 drillholes are located approximately 2.5 kilomete rs west of the Bor group of copper -gold

deposits which include high sulphidation epithermal mineralization such as the historical Tilva Rosh

deposit which has been mined out and reported to have been intersected in the uppermost 30m meters

of the lithocap.

The interpretation of Borsko geology summarized above along with models of known deposits in the

district highlights the uppermost part of the lithocap, immediately below the less -altered volcanic

sequence, as the prime target for any high -sulphidation copper-gold orebodies of Bor and Čukaru Peki

type. Any such massive and/or stockwork sulphide bodies are likely to lie within the footprint of the

underlying porphyry copper-gold centre.

The H1-2017 drilling at Borsko shows that an advanced argillic lit hocap underlies 550 m of little -altered

andesitic volcanic rocks, which were in existence at the time the advanced argillic alteration took place.

The lithocap is weakly mineralized but, importantly, the highest copper and gold assay values lie

immediately beneath its top, which is the equivalent stratigraphic position of the Bor and Čukaru Peki

high-sulphidation copper-gold orebodies with respect to their associated lithocaps.

Hole BJ -07 exits the lithocap at depth and intersects pyrite -bearing propyliti c alteration, which is

interpreted to be the outer halo of a porphyry copper-gold centre. Additional holes are planned in order

to search for high-sulphidation orebodies at the top of the Borsko lithocap.

Target 1 - See Figure 2 - Cross Section of Target 1

● Drillhole BJ_06, which tested one of the newly generated drill targets at Borsko

successfully demonstrated that a potentially minera lised system exists under overlying

andesitic flows. This drill hole targeted an interpreted blind system at Target 1.

Targeting was based on geophysical data and geological interpretation. The hole was

completed at a depth of 821.6 m.

● BJ_07: Based on th e visual inspection of BJ_06, Mundoro and JOGMEC determined to

extend the drill program to further test Target 1 with a follow up drill hole, BJ_07, up to

1300 m length.

Target 2 - See Figure 3 - Cross Section of Target 2

● BJ_08: This diamond drill hole was designed to test Target 2 with a planned depth of 700

m. Based on visual inspection of the core, Mundoro and JOGMEC determined to extend

the drilling to 1,000 m. Target 2 was based on geophysical data and structural

interpretation in relation to surface geochemistry and hydrothermal alteration.

Table 1: Borsko Drill Holes Observations

Drill Hole ID Total Depth Dip/

Azimuth

Geological description

BJ_06

821.6m

EOH

-65/246 ● From surface to 585 m, cut through a package of

weak but pervasively altered to chlorite-smectite,

lacking pyrite andesitic flow and interflow breccias;

● At 585 m the drill hole abruptly entered advanced

argillic mainly kaolinite lithocap containing

disseminated pyrite increasing at depth.

● From 625 m to 767 m (142 m) the drill hole entered

pervasively silicified andesite volcanics containing

semi-massive pyrite, vuggy silica and breccia zones.

The breccias are polymictic and relatively late stage.

● From 762.6 m to 767 m such breccia contains 4.4m

@0.27 g/t Au, 5.46 g/t Ag; including 0.6m @ 0.8 g/t

Au, 24.3 g/t Ag and 0.18% Cu.

● From 765 m to end of the hole at 821 m, the drill

hole transitioned to advanced argillic altered partly

brecciated andesitic volcanics containing more

dickite with occasional sericite-pyrite and semi-

massive pyrite implying increased temperature.

BJ_07

1301.9 m

EOH

-85/66 ● From surface to 580 m, intersected a package of

weak but pervasively altered to chlorite-smectite,

lacking pyrite andesitic flow and interflow breccias;

● From 580 m to 1132 m (552 m) the drill hole entered

advanced argillic quartz-kaolinite lithocap as in drill

hole BJ-06.

● In the lithocap, quartz-kaolinite-pyrite transitions

downwards at around 1100 m to quartz-kaolinite-

dickite-pyrophyllite-pyrite implying increased

temperature. Pyrite is fine-grained locally sooty

(melnikovite) and occurs in disseminated and semi-

massive pods rather than veinlet form.

● The lithocap is locally overprinted by 1-5 m intervals

of cream-colored silicification cut by irregular

veinlets and patches of massive pyrite. Vuggy

residual quartz and subsidiary alunite are also

observed locally.

● From 1032 m enargite-pyrite mineralisation is

observed in an interval 6.2m containing 0.26 g/t Au,

2.6 g/t Ag, 0.2% Cu including 1.4m with 0.6 g/t Au,

0.23% Cu and 0.7 m with 0.14 g/t Au, 0.6% Cu.

● From 1132.5 m to the end of the drill hole at 1302 m,

the lithocap is transitional to propylitic alteration in

which magnetite is preserved and pyrite contents are

much less. The transition zone contains remnant

chlorite but lacks epidote that defines the underlying

propylitic zone.

BJ_08

1002 m EOH -75/351 ● From surface to 509 m, drilled through alternating

andesitic agglomerate and andesite tuff weakly

chlorite-smectite altered.

● From 509 m to 615 m drill hole continued through

sedimentary package of marl and conglomerates

layered with andesite tuff.

● From 615 m to 682 m, the drill hole intersected

unaltered coarse-grained hornblende andesite

(‘Phase 1 andesite’).

● From 682 m to the end of the drill hole 1002 m, the

drill hole continued in weakly chlorite-smectite

altered hornblende andesite and andesitic breccia

with trace of chalcopyrite-pyrite mineralised clasts at

695.5 m and 749.6 m.

● At 942.4m the drill hole cut through interval with

covellite mineralisation which returned 0.9m @ 0.83

g/t Au and 2.63% Cu.

Table 2: Assay Results of Borsko Drilling

Drill Hole

ID

Total Depth Dip/

Azimuth

From

(m)

To

(m)

Interval

(m)

Cu

(%)1

Au

(g/t)2

CuEq

(%)3

BJ_06 821.6 m EOH -65/246 758.4 767.0 8.6 0.023 0.2 0.17

Including 764.6 765.2 0.6 0.18 0.78 0.75

BJ_07 1301.9 m EOH -85/66 607.6 609.0 1.4 0.004 1.03 0.76

734.0 738.4 4.4 0.01 0.16 0.13

768.3 769.7 1.4 0.008 0.45 0.34

771.9 775.0 3.1 0.006 0.24 0.18

873.0 875.5 2.5 0.27 0.33 0.51

including 875.1 875.5 0.4 0.71 0.65 1.18

989.5 992.5 3.0 0.03 0.15 0.14

1006.0 1013.8 7.8 0.02 0.14 0.12

1032.0 1050.0 18.0 0.07 0.17 0.19

including 1032.0 1035.4 3.4 0.27 0.33 0.51

1130.0 1132.5 2.5 0.03 0.28 0.23

including 1131.8 1132.5 0.7 0.05 0.77 0.61

BJ_08 1002 m EOH -75/351 625.0 627.0 2.0 0.1 0.007 0.11

942.4 943.3 0.9 2.63 0.83 3.24

1. Analysis by ICP-AES using 0.5 g aliquot for samples containing less than 1% copper, by AAS for

samples containing 1 – 11% copper, and by ICP-AES using 0.1 g aliquot for samples containing >11%

copper.

2. Analysis by fire assay with gravimetric finish for samples containing greater than 3 g/t gold, and by

fire assay with AAS finish for samples containing less than 3 g/t gold.

3.The copper equivalent (CuEq%) is calculated from the formula CuEq = (%Cu) + [(g/t/AuEq) x (1/31.1035) x

($/ozAu)] ÷ [(22.0462) x ($/lbCu)]

4. The gold equivalent is calculated from the formula AuEq = (g/t/Au)+[(%Cu) x (22.0462) x ($/lbCu)] ÷

[(1/31.1035) x ($/ozAu)].

5. All thicknesses from intersections from drill holes are down-hole drilled thicknesses. At this early stage

of exploration for a high-sulphidation epithermal and porphyry system at depths typical of the Timok, it

is not possible at this time to determine the orientation of the mineralized zones, or to estimate their true

thickness.

Next Steps

The Company is preparing a follow up drilling program for the second half of 2017. Base d on the data

collected in this most recent drill program and the associated analysis and interpretation, the Company

and its partner JOGMEC, believe that Borsko has strong potential to host high sulphidation and porphyry

style copper-gold mineralisation. Mostly notably, the prospective lithocap horizon discovered through

this program is directly analogous with the host horizons at the Bor underground high sulphidation

deposits and Cukaru Peki discovery.

JOGMEC-Mundoro Option to Earn-in Agreement

In July 2 016, the Company amended its binding interim agreement (the “Interim Agreement”) with

Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation (“JOGMEC”) and granted to JOGMEC an earn -in option

on four of Mundoro’s exploration licenses: Dubrava, Padina, Zeleznik and Borsko Jezero (the “Timok

North Projects”) located within the Timok Magmatic Complex in northeastern Serbia. JOGMEC has the

option to earn a 51% interest in the Timok North Projects by making US$4 million in expenditures within

three years (March 2019) (“ Stage One Earn -in”). JOGMEC has completed its commitment to expend

US$1 million of this amount by March 2017. Following the Stage One Earn -in, JOGMEC has a right to

acquire an additional 24% interest in the Timok North Projects, for a total of 75% interest , by funding

the completion of a Feasibility Study (up to US$32 million) by the eighth anniversary of the Interim

Agreement (March 2024) (“Stage Two Earn -in”). On completing the Stage Two Earn -In, JOGMEC will

have a right, exercisable for a period of 60 da ys, to purchase an additional 5% interest in the Timok

North Projects from Mundoro, for a total of 80% interest.

Qualified Person

Technical information contained in this Press Release has been reviewed and approved by Mr. G.

Magaranov, P. Geo., Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101.

QA/QC, Sampling and Analysis

Drillhole orientations were surveyed at approximately 30 m intervals. Company personnel monitored

the drilling, with cores delivered daily to the Company's core storage facility in the town of Bor, where it

was logged, cut and sampled. Core r ecovery is recorded as 95 -100% in most intervals, with the

exception of the more intensely tectonized sections. The samples were collected in accordance with the

Company’s protocols that are c ompatible with accepted industry procedures and best practice

standards. Most samples through the mineralized intervals were 1 metre in length, up to a maximum 2

metres. In sections of poorly mineralized or unaltered and unmineralised rocks one 2m sample was

collected at every 15 meters core. The samples were submitted to ALS Laboratory in Bor, Serbia, for

sample preparation and analysis. In addition to the laboratory’s internal QA/QC procedures, the

Company conducted its own QA/QC with the systematic incl usion of certified reference materials every

20 samples , blank samples every 20 samples and field duplicates at every 25 samples.

On behalf of the Company,

Teo Dechev, Chief Executive Officer, President and Director

About Mundoro Capital Inc.

Mundoro is a Canadian mineral exploration and development public company focused on building value

for its shareholders through directly investing in mineral projects that have the ability to generate future

returns for shareholders. The Company currently holds a d iverse portfolio of projects in two European

countries as well as an investment in a producing gold mine in Bulgaria and a feasibility stage gold

project in China. The Company holds eight 100% owned projects in Serbia, the four Timok North Projects

are in option to JOGMEC, and the four Timok South Projects are being advanced by

Mundoro. Mundoro’s common shares trade on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol "MUN".

For further information please contact:

Teo Dechev, CEO, President and Director of Mundoro Capital Inc. at +1-604-669-8055

Caution Concerning Forward-Looking Statements

This News Release contains forward -looking statements. Forward -looking statements can be identified

by the use of forward -looking words such as "will", "expect", "intend", "pla n", "estimate", "anticipate",

"believe" or "continue" or similar words or the negative thereof, and include the following: completion

of the earn -in expenditures and options by JOGMEC; and completion of a definitive joint venture

agreement by the parties. The material assumptions that were applied in making the forward looking

statements in this News Release include expectations as to the mineral potential of the Timok North

Properties, the Company's future strategy and business plan and execution of the Co mpany's existing

plans. We caution readers of this News Release not to place undue reliance on forward looking

statements contained in this News Release, as there can be no assurance that they will occur and they

are subject to a number of uncertainties an d other factors that could cause actual results to differ

materially from those expressed or implied by such forward -looking statements. These factors include

general economic and market conditions, exploration results, commodity prices, changes in law,

regulatory processes, the status of Mundoro's assets and financial condition, actions of competitors and

the ability to implement business strategies and pursue business opportunities. The forward -looking

statements contained in this News Release are express ly qualified in their entirety by this cautionary

statement. The forward -looking statements included in this News Release are made as of the date of

this News Release and the Board undertakes no obligation to publicly update such forward -looking

statements, except as required by law. Shareholders are cautioned that all forward -looking statements

involve risks and uncertainties and for a more detailed discussion of such risks and other factors that

could cause actual results to differ materially from those e xpressed or implied by such forward -looking

statements, refer to the Company's filings with the Canadian securities regulators available on

www.sedar.com.

Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies

of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.