Substantial Updated Mineral Resource Estimate For Destiny Gold Project

TORONTO - Caprock Mining Corp. (CAPR) completed a substantial open pit-constrained mineral resource estimate (MRE) for its newly optioned Destiny gold property located near Val D'Or, Quebec.

President & CEO, Vishal Gupta, said, "The substantial, high quality MRE establishes Destiny as one of the best developing gold projects in Quebec during a period of unprecedented high gold prices. We view this MRE as the first step in Caprock's quest to unlock the vast mineral potential of the Project. The MRE covers less than two kilometres of the total six kilometres of strike over which the Despinassy shear zone is interpreted to extend at Destiny. Additionally, previous exploratory drilling has returned high-grade gold mineralized intercepts at depths greater than 500 metres below the surface, demonstrating potential for underground mineable resources on the Property. Caprock plans to conduct a targeted drill program this year with the aim of expanding the resource inventory at Destiny, both along strike and at depth."

The MRE encompasses less than two kilometres out of a total interpreted mineralized strike of six kilometres running along the East-West trending Despinassy shear zone at Destiny. Since the drilling at the DAC deposit is much higher resolution than anywhere else on the Property, the vast majority of the MRE is comprised of mineralization at the DAC deposit alone. The adjoining Gap and Darla zones have experienced much lower resolution and shallower drilling to-date.

Following the completion of the updated MRE, management's next step in expanding the MRE at Destiny will involve: 1) Completion of a targeted resource definition drilling program aimed at achieving objectives in the second half of 2025. 2) Connect the mineralization at the DAC, Gap and Darla zones into one longitudinally continuous ore body through infill drilling. 3) Expand the known mineralization at the Gap and Darla zones beyond the current ~150 metres depth through a series of step-out holes that intersect the mineralized zone down to ~350 metres below surface. 4) Fill in the ~1.5 km gap between the Darla zone and Zones 20-21 to the east with a series of short exploratory holes that target near-surface mineralization.