Sable Identifies a Strong 2.6 km Chargeability-Conductivity Anomaly at the Zorro Project, San Juan, Argentina
SABLE RESOURCES LTD.
900 – 999 West Hastings Street
Vancouver, British Columbia
V6C 2W2 Canada
TSXV | SAE OTCQB | SBLRF
Sable Identifies a Strong 2.6 km Chargeability-Conductivity Anomaly
at the Zorro Project, San Juan, Argentina
VANCOUVER, CANADA – June 29, 2026 – Sable Resources Ltd. ("Sable" or the "Company") (TSXV: SAE
| OTCQB: SBLRF) is pleased to report the results of a recently completed Induced Polarization (IP)
survey conducted at its Zorro Project in San Juan, Argentina.
The Company completed 17.8 km of IP distributed along four east -west-oriented lines covering the
main Zorro airborne magnetic anomaly and the known target areas (Zorro Copper, Zorro North, and
Zorro Breccia, Figure 1) . The survey successfully identified a strong, coherent chargeability -
conductivity anomaly extending for at least 2.6 km along the eastern margin of the main magnetic
anomaly (Figure 2).
The newly identified geophysical feature represents a significant target within the Zorro district and
will be tested during the Company's inaugural drill program, planned to commence in mid-July.
Highlights
• 17.8 km IP survey completed over the central portion of the Zorro district.
• Strong chargeability and conductivity anomalies were outlined close to the eastern limit of the
magnetic diorite stock, near its contact with Paleozoic siliciclastic host rocks.
• The IP anomaly is consistently exceeding 50mV/V on all four lines extending for at least 2.6 km
in strike length.
• The southern portion of the anomaly is spatially associated with the Zorro Breccia target.
• Chargeability and conductivity match with each other and show a vertical and deeply rooted
geometry, remaining open to depths >800 m. This geometry suggests association with
mineralized intrusions or breccias. The geophysical anomalies are open to the south , projecting
towards the recently optioned “El Acero” property and towards the large polymetallic breccia
system of Chinchillones within the Minsud/South32 Chita Valley project.
Dr. Ruben Padilla, President and CEO of Sable, commented, "The new IP data adds an important layer
of information to our ongoing drill target definition work and further strengthens our confidence in
the scale and exploration potential of the Zorro intrusive-related mineral system. The size, continuity,
and depth extent of this feature make it a compelling target and an important componen t of our
upcoming inaugural drill program."
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Figure 1. Plan view of the Zorro regional RTP magnetic anomaly showing the
location of IP lines (in black). Rock samples with copper values highlighting
the main targets Zorro Copper and Zorro North.
Discussion of the Induced Polarization Survey
Quantec Geosciences was engaged by Sable to conduct a 17.8 km Induced Polarization survey across
the main Zorro magnetic anomaly and the known , outcropping mineralized zones, distributed over
four E-W-oriented lines (6,200N, 6,800N, 7,400N, and 8,800N).
Figure 2. Oblique view of the Zorro project, looking north, showing the RTP magnetic anomaly in
the background and vertical chargeability sections along the four surveyed lines with well-
developed highs on the east, and with the locations of the known targets for reference.
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The survey revealed shallow chargeability and conductivity anomalies for Zorro North and Zorro
Copper as expected for outcropping sulphide mineralization in an intrusive cupola setting. However,
the most interesting result of the IP survey is the discovery of a strong and consistent
chargeability/conductivity anomaly located along the eastern margin of the main magnetic anomaly.
The IP anomaly trends approximately NNE and is recorded across all four IP lines where it
consistently exceeds 50mV/V over a distance of at least 2.6 km (Figure 2).
Both the chargeability and conductivity IP anomalies are steeply dipping to subvertical and remain
open at depths approaching 800m. Along the southern -most IP line (6,200N), the Zorro Breccia
target is spatially located on the western margin of the IP anomaly, suggesting a connection between
the outcropping breccia and a much larger mineralized intrusion or breccia system at depth (Figure
3). The consistent spatial coincidence between breccias, intrusions, and rock sample Cu-Au
anomalies identified by Sable to date, suggests that the IP features may be related to mineralization
and the larger scale magmatic-hydrothermal system observed at the Zorro Project.
Figure 3. Cross-section from west to east along 6,200N line, showing
the chargeability (above) and modeled conductivity from resistivity (below),
highlighting the position of the outcropping magmatic-hydrothermal Zorro breccia.
The close spatial relationship suggests that these features are likely associated.
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SAMPLE PREPARATION AND QA/QC
Sample preparation for projects in Argentina is carried out by ALS Minerals, at its facility located in
Mendoza with analyses carried out at their laboratory in Lima, Peru. Sample preparation includes
drying in an oven at a maximum temperature of 60°C, fi ne crushing of the sample to at least 70%
passing less than 2 mm, sample splitting using a riffle splitter, and pulverizing a 250 g split to at least
85% passing 75 microns (code PREP-31). The samples contained in this news release were analyzed
by methods Au-AA24 (Fire Assay Fusion and Atomic Absorption Spectrometry finish) and ME-MS61
(Four Acid Digestion with Mass Spectrometry finish), the latter includes 48 elements (Al, Ag, As, Ba,
Be, Bi, Ca, Cd, Ce, Co, Cr, Cs, Cu, Fe, Ga, Ge, Hf, In, K, La, Li, Mg, Mn, Mo, Na, Nb, Ni, P, Pb, Rb, Re, S, Sb,
Sc, Se, Sn, Sr, Ta, Te, Th, Ti, Tl, U, V, W, Y, Zn, Zr). Both digestion methods dissolve most minerals but
not all elements are quantitatively extracted in some sample matrices. ALS additionally collects a
subsample from the coarse reject to be analyzed by Terraspec with spectral data sent to AISIRIS
Australia to be processed and interpreted.
Control samples (standards, blanks, and duplicates) are inserted systematically, and their results
evaluated according to the Company protocols.
QUALIFIED PERSON
Luis Arteaga M.Sc. P.Geo., Vice President Exploration, is the Company's Qualified Person as defined by
NI 43-101. He has reviewed and approved the technical information in this news release.
ABOUT THE ZORRO PROJECT
Sable has recently consolidated the 8,460 ha Zorro Project through the signing of option agreements
and the staking of open ground. Zorro is located in the Frontal Cordillera of San Juan province,
directly north of Minsud/South32’s Chita Valley Project, which includes two copper and polymetallic
deposits: the Chinchillones deposit 1 containing indicated resources of 188 Mt @ 0.41% CuEq
(0.25% Cu, 0.11 g/t Au, 10.6 g/t Ag, 36 ppm Mo, 0.16% Zn) and inferred resources of 573 Mt @
0.36% CuEq (0.22% Cu, 0.09 g/t Au, 9.0 g/t Ag, 93 ppm Mo, 0.11% Zn); and the Chita South Porphyry
Deposit1 containing indicated resources of 33.1 Mt @ 0.43% Cu and inferred resources of 8.6 Mt @
0.40% Cu. Sable’s Don Julio Project, which includes four active porphyry targets (Gringa, Morro,
Punta Cana, and Tocota), is located 21 km west of Zorro.
The potential of the Zorro Project was recognized through Sable’s regional target generation
program. The project contains a number of mineral occurrences with associated historical workings,
spatially surrounding a strong magnetic anomaly measuring some 7 km by 4 km, which appears to
be sourced to a diorite stock that intrudes Carboniferous sediments and Permo -Triassic granites
typical of the Argentine Frontal Cordillera in the San Juan region.
ABOUT SABLE RESOURCES LTD.
Sable is a well-funded junior grassroots explorer focused on the discovery of Tier-One new precious
metal and copper projects through systematic exploration in endowed terranes located in favorable,
established mining jurisdictions. Sable’s focus is on developing its large portfolio of new Greenfields
projects to resource level. Sable is actively exploring the San Juan Regional Program (>141,000 ha),
incorporating the Don Julio, El Fierro, Cerro Negro, and Zorro projects in San Juan province,
Argentina, and the Copper Queen, Copper Prince, and Core Mountain properties in British Columbia
(21,038 ha).
1 Mineral Resources Data from the Chita Valley Project was obtained from Minsud Resources Corp.’s website – www.minsud.com
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For further information, please contact:
Ruben Padilla, President & CEO at [email protected] or +1 (520) 488-2520
Related link: sableresources.com
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policies of the TSX Venture Exchange, accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this
release.
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