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BOSS ENERGY LTD Capital/Financing Update 2021

Nov 1, 2021

64549_rns_2021-11-01_82d6c99c-be21-4c15-a239-9a290989d44a.pdf

Capital/Financing Update

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ASX Release 2 November 2021
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Honeymoon Uranium Project, South Australia

Resource growth drilling set to start following successful seismic programs

Drilling will test new targets as part of strategy to increase the inventory and forecast production rate

Highlights

  • Geophysical phase of Boss’ Accelerated Discovery Initiative (ADI) program has been completed, with successful passive and seismic reflection exploration surveys

  • Five new targets have been identified in regional areas, including:

  • highly prospective fault offset in a narrowing neck of the Billeroo Palaeovalley

  • Eaglehawk Dam Prospect, following coincident historical geochemical assays, geophysical results and favourable regional faults, strongly suggestive of a high-grade zone of uranium mineralisation:

    • K-61 from 85.8m GT 4,244 m.ppm (2.7m @ 1,572ppm U3O8)

    • o K-69 from 73.5m GT 1,033 m.ppm (0.5m @ 2,065ppm U3O8) o K-69 from 80.10m GT 1,286 m.ppm (2.15m @ 598ppm U3O8) o K-69 from 88.25m GT 1,570 m.ppm (1.45m @ 1,083ppm U3O8)

  • Follow-up drilling to start this month, November 2021

  • “We have a two-pronged strategy for creating shareholder value. This involves preparations for the start of production and cashflow, which will make Boss Australia’s next uranium producer, and growing the uranium inventory.” – Boss MD Duncan Craib

Boss Energy Limited (ASX: BOE; OTCQB: BQSSF) is pleased to advise that it is about to start exploration drilling as part of its strategy to continue growing the inventory and forecast production rate at its Honeymoon Uranium Project in South Australia.

The drilling program will test highly promising targets identified by the recently-completed geophysical programs using seismic reflection surveys.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT:

Boss Energy Limited ABN 38 116 834 336

Duncan Craib - Managing Director/ CEO +61 (08) 6263 4494

ASX: BOE

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www.bossenergy.com

Suite 3, Churchill Court 234 Churchill Avenue Subiaco WA 6008

Paul Armstrong – Public Relations +61 (08) 9388 1474

@Boss_Energy

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Passive seismic has helped to refine the palaeovalley geometry at Honeymoon while the modern seismic reflection system adds to that by enhancing the detail of likely permeable horizons within the palaeovalley fill.

These two seismic methods were deliberately designed to complement one another by mapping out likely host sediments for uranium mineralisation within the known mineralised palaeochannel systems.

The survey results have the potential to create significant value for shareholders because they allow better targeting of exploration drilling, which opens the door to increasing production rates over the life of the mine and the mine life, in turn growing the project’s NPV and free cashflow.

Boss Managing Director Duncan Craib said the Company’s exploration strategy had proved highly successful, with the total Resource growing from 16.57Mlbs to 71.67Mlbs (~433% increase) since project acquisition in December 2015[1] .

“The outstanding results from the seismic reflection surveys prove that our exploration strategy is working well, allowing us to undertake a more targeted drilling campaign,” Mr Craib said.

“Drilling is scheduled to commence in November to simultaneously target the most prospective of our exploration areas, using the combination of passive and seismic reflection data along with the 3D suite of geological models created by our team.

“Value for shareholders and smart use of funding has been foremost in our minds as we plan each successive exploration program, bringing us one step closer to further developing the project’s significant exploration upside towards the eventual increase of both production rates and mine life.”

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Figure 1: Boss’ Honeymoon Uranium Project Tenements and Exploration Target Areas, South Australia.

1 Refer to ASX: BOE announcement dated 25 February 2019. Refer Appendix 1 for Honeymoon JORC 2012 Resource.

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The Company’s focus on exploration is aimed at increasing Honeymoon’s production profile and extending its mine life. The strategy is thus two-fold:

  1. Targeting the greenfields exploration targets to further advance current identified zones of potential high-grade mineralisation; and

  2. Upgrading the satellite JORC resources of the Jason’s and Gould’s Dam Deposits.

Passive Seismic Program

A total of 115 survey lines were completed for a total of 535 line kilometres and 2,867 stations. The design of the passive seismic surveys was optimised to suit the specific geological features within each survey target area, with individual stations spaced an average of 200m and line spacings variable between 400m and 2,000m apart.

A total of five new targets have been identified, including the highly prospective Billeroo North and Billeroo South Prospects in the Western Region tenements. The target at Billeroo North comprises a noticeable fault offset within a narrow, approx. 2km wide neck of the Billeroo Palaeovalley which has never before been drill tested.

The new targets located in the Eastern Region tenements include the Eaglehawk Dam Prospect ( Figure 2 ), which is additional to the existing seven pre-defined Exploration Targets identified in 2019. Passive seismic results from Eaglehawk Dam reveal a deep palaeovalley base associated with a predominant northwestsoutheast fault set, strong conductivity on Airborne Electro-Magnetic survey (AEM) and high-grade geochemical assays from historical core drilling. The target has not been drill tested since 1972 when the K-series of drillholes were completed between Brooks Dam North Extension and Jason’s South. The most promising intercepts from the K-series geochemical assays were as follows:

o 0.95m @ 800ppm U3O8 GT 760 m.ppm (K-60 from 100.25, Brooks Dam Nth Ext)
o 2.7m @ 1,572ppm U3O8 GT 4,244 m.ppm (K-61 from 85.80m, Eaglehawk Dam)
o 0.5m @ 2,065ppm U3O8 GT 1,032 m.ppm (K-69 from 73.50m, Eaglehawk Dam)
o 2.15m @ 598ppm U3O8 GT 1,286 m.ppm (K-69 from 80.10m, Eaglehawk Dam)
o 1.45m @ 1,083ppm U3O8 GT 1,570 m.ppm (K-69 from 88.25m, Eaglehawk Dam)

The combined geochemical, structural and geophysical anomalism makes the Eaglehawk Dam target an exciting and prospective area, and worthy of follow-up drill testing. The northwest-southeast orientated series of faults is the same, highly significant structural set that is responsible for creating the host fault block within which the Honeymoon Domain of the Honeymoon Resource Area (HRA) is hosted.

Full details of these historical holes are provided in Appendices 1 ( Table 1 ) and 2 ( JORC Table 1 ).

The cut-off parameter selected for Mineral Resource Estimation is a nominal grade of 250ppm pU3O8, with a minimum interval thickness of 0.5 metres and a maximum internal dilution of 1 metre. Reporting of historical assay results is also shown in units of grade x thickness (GT) in order to be consistent with common practice in uranium deposits of this type.

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@Boss_Energy

ASX: BOE

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Figure 2: Passive Seismic Survey results over the Eaglehawk Dam prospect, Eastern Region.

Seismic Reflection Program

An orientation seismic reflection survey was designed as two lines – Line 1 to intersect the palaeovalley across strike at East Kalkaroo, and Line 2 to run parallel to, and through the axis of, the interpreted strike length across Line 1 and into the Mining Licence ( Figure 3 ). Source and receiver station spacings were a nominal 5m each, designed according to the shallow depth of the target horizon (i.e., approximately 120 – 130m to base of palaeovalley). The seismic source is the commercial IP of Ultramag and was trialled in Australia for the first time on paleochannel uranium deposits during Boss’ surveys at Honeymoon in September 2021.

Results from orientation Lines 1 and 2 show that the seismic successfully mapped the inner detail of the Eyre Formation (host sediments) and Namba Formation (overlying impermeable cap), as initially theorised. Reflectors identified in the Namba Formation clearly represent the interbedded, impermeable clays and silty-clay layers, whereas the reflectors in the Eyre Formation appear to coincide with known clay-rich and sand-rich horizons. The basement surface and associated fault structures are also clearly visible. Analysis of the seismic data from the southeastern section of Line 2 confirms, when viewed in context with the HRA orebodies, that the bulk of the mineralisation is hosted within the sands of the Eyre Formation as previously modelled. This pattern, together with the existing systems-style exploration model, has subsequently been used to refine the planned drilling for the Q4 exploration drill campaign.

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Figure 3: Location of Seismic Reflection Survey lines, Eastern Region.

The highly promising results from the trial prompted the addition of Lines 3 and 4 to the seismic program. Line 3 was positioned to cover the axis of the interpreted Yarramba Palaeovalley from Jason’s South in the north to the Brooks Dam North Extension in the south. Line 4 was completed over the central axis of the Jason’s Deposit which forms one of the two satellite JORC resources outside of the HRA. As shown in Figure 4 , the results from survey line 3 have provided additional important information regarding the stratigraphic sequence and depth to basement information for the highly prospective Eaglehawk Dam prospect. The ability to map out potentially permeable horizons within the prospective Eyre Formation along strike is an incredibly valuable tool for drill targeting. This survey, in addition to the passive seismic survey and existing data provides an exceptional dataset across the project to use for more efficient drill targeting.

Planning for heritage clearance work across the new target areas is underway, with drilling to commence soon after completion of the clearance work.

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ASX: BOE

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Figure 4: Seismic Reflection Survey cross section (A – A’) through the Eaglehawk Dam prospect, Eastern Region. Refer to Figure 2 for section location.

Next steps

The successful combination of passive seismic and trial surveys of the modern seismic reflection are the last step of geophysical data integration before mobilisation of drill rigs, with all new surface exploration information continuously integrated with all other available geoscientific datasets. This includes the collation of all AEM, magnetics, gravity and radiometric survey data, all available geochemical surface sampling data, and the comprehensive suite of 3D geological models created since 2018.

This combination of all datasets is critical to the ongoing development and progression of any exploration project. Resulting interpretations are being utilised to support the current ongoing 2021/2022 exploration field season, with continued introduction of innovative exploration alternatives for palaeovalley definition, smarter drill target generation, and the eventual growth of existing uranium JORC mineral resources (currently totalling 71.6Mlbs U3O8)[2] . Drilling is scheduled to commence in November, with a second phase of drilling to commence in early 2022 pending heritage clearances which are currently being organised.

Additional to exploration, Boss plans to further the definition of its two satellite JORC resources as well as the development of the Western Region Exploration Targets, which form part of the total Exploration Target.

ADI Grant

The Company’s long-term regional investigation strategy had always included using new innovative methods for large-scale exploration. The first phase of the ADI program involving seismic surveying is now complete. Follow-up drilling will complete the requirements for the ADI $275,000 exploration grant, which

2 Refer to ASX: BOE announcement dated 25 February 2019. Refer Appendix 1 for Honeymoon JORC 2012 Resource.

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forms part of the Growth State Agenda that aims to accelerate mineral discoveries through innovative exploration and research projects in regional and frontier terrains throughout South Australia.

The Company looks forward to sharing the results as these programs progress.

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Figure 5: Another picture perfect daybreak over Honeymoon, ideal for seismic surveying.

This ASX announcement was approved and authorised by the Board of Boss Energy Limited.

For further information, contact: For media enquiries, contact: Duncan Craib Paul Armstrong Chief Executive Officer Read Corporate P: +61 (8) 6263 4494 P: +61 (8) 9388 1474 E: [email protected] E: [email protected]

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ASX: BOE

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APPENDIX 1 – HONEYMOON PROJECT MINERAL RESOURCE (lower cut-off of 250 ppm U3O8)

The global Honeymoon Mineral Resource stands at 71.6 Mlb (52.4Mt) with an average grade of 620ppm U308, using a cut-off grade of 250ppm, as summarised in Table 1 .[3]

In addition to the global Mineral Resource, the Honeymoon Uranium Project also has an Exploration Target range of 28 Mt to 133 Mt of mineralisation at a grade of 340 ppm to 1,080 ppm U3O8 for a contained 58 Mlb to 190 Mlb U3O8 (26,300 to 86,160 tonnes of contained U3O8), using a cut-off of 250ppm. Note the potential quantity and grade of the Exploration Target range is conceptual in nature. There has been insufficient exploration to estimate a Mineral Resource and it is uncertain whether future exploration will result in the definition of a Mineral Resource.

Table 1: Summary of upgraded Mineral Resource for the global Honeymoon Uranium Project

Resource Tonnage (Million Average Grade Contained Metal Contained Metal Contained Metal
Classification Tonnes) (ppm U3O8) (Kt, U3O8) (Mlb, U3O8)
Jason’s(March 2017)4
Inferred 6.2 790 4.9 10.7
Gould’s Dam(April 2016) 5
Indicated 4.4 650 2.9 6.3
Inferred 17.7 480 8.5 18.7
**Honeymoon Restart Area(January ** 2019)
Measured 3.1 1,100 3.4 7.6
Indicated 14 610 8.7 19
Inferred 7.0 590 4.1 9.1
GLOBAL HONEYMOON URANIUM PROJECT
Measured 3.1 1,100 3.4 7.6
Indicated 18.4 630 12.0 25.5
Inferred 30.9 570 18.0 38.5
Total 52.4 620 32.5 71.6

Competent Person’s Statement

The information contained in this announcement that relates to exploration results is provided by Ms Asha Rao and Mr Jason Cherry. Ms Asha Rao is a member of both the AusIMM and the Australasian Institute of Geoscientists (AIG). Ms Rao has sufficient experience that is relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration, and to the activity being undertaken to qualify as a Competent Person, as defined in the JORC 2012 edition of the “Australasian Code for Reporting of Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves”. Mr Jason Cherry is the Geology Manager at Boss Energy and is a member of the Australian Institute of Geoscientists (AIG) and has sufficient experience that is relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration, and to the activity being undertaken to qualify as a Competent Person, as defined in the JORC 2012 edition of the “Australasian Code for Reporting of Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves”. Ms Rao and Mr Cherry consent to the inclusion in this report of the matters based on this information in the form and context in which they appear.

3 Refer to ASX: BOE announcement dated 25 February 2019.

4 Refer to ASX: BOE announcement dated 15 March 2017.

5 Refer to ASX: BOE Announcement dated 8 April 2016.

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Reference to previous ASX announcements

In relation to the results of the Enhanced Feasibility Study announced on 21 June 2021, the Company confirms that all material assumptions underpinning the production target and forecast financial information included in that announcement continue to apply and have not materially changed.

The mineral resource estimates in this announcement were reported by the Company in accordance with listing rule 5.8 on 25 February 2019. The Company confirms it is not aware of any new information or data that materially affects the information included in the previous announcement and that all material assumptions and technical parameters underpinning the estimates in the previous announcement continue to apply and have not materially changed.

The exploration target referred to in this announcement was reported by the Company in accordance with listing rule 5.7 on 25 March 2019. The Company confirms it is not aware of any new information or data that materially affects the information included in the original market announcement and that all material assumptions and technical parameters underpinning the estimates in the previous announcements continue to apply and have not materially changed. The exploration target does not include areas of the existing Mineral Resource and the potential quantity and grade reported are conceptual only in nature. Insufficient exploration has been conducted to estimate a Mineral Resource and it is uncertain whether future exploration will lead to the estimation of a Mineral Resource in the defined areas.

Forward-Looking Statements

This announcement includes forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are based on the Company’s expectations and beliefs concerning future events. Forward-looking statements are necessarily subject to risks, uncertainties, and other factors, many of which are outside the control of Boss Energy, which could cause actual results to differ materially from such statements. Boss Energy makes no undertaking to subsequently update or revise the forward-looking statements made in this announcement, to reflect the circumstances or events after the date of this announcement.

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APPENDIX 2 – HISTORICAL DRILL RESULTS

In accordance with ASX Listing Rule 5.7.2, the Company provides the below Historical Drill Collars – Eaglehawk Dam Prospect (K- series holes). All holes were drilled vertically (-90 degree inclination and 0 degrees azimuth)

Hole ID Prospect Easting Northing RL EOH (m) Depth
From (m)
Thickness
(m)
U3O81 Grade
Thickness
(m.ppm)
Comments
K-59 Eaglehawk
Dam
466337 6494630 109 117.30 101.80 0.30 683 205
K-60 Brooks
Dam North
Extension
466887 6489210 121 130.00 100.25 0.95 800 760
K-61 Eaglehawk
Dam
467312 6492800 112 113.00 85.80 2.70 1,572 4,244 Maximum:
0.20m @
3,650ppm U3O8
K-69 Eaglehawk
Dam
467372 6492940 112 99.10 73.50 0.5 2,065 1,033 Maximum:
0.20m @
3,850ppm U3O8
80.10 2.15 598 1,286 Maximum:
0.30m @
1,350ppm U3O8
88.25 1.45 1,083 1,570 Maximum:
0.35m @
2,200ppm U3O8

1 – Historical U3O8 grade data derived from geochemical assay data sampled historically at the time of drilling these holes. Values are reported above the nominal 250ppm U3O8 cutoff grade, 0.5m minimum interval thickness and maximum 1m internal dilution.

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APPENDIX 3 – JORC TABLE 1, SECTIONS 1 – 2

JORC Table 1: Section 1 Sampling Techniques and Data

Criteria of
JORC Code
2012
Reference to the Current Report
Comments / Findings
Sampling
techniques
The historical drillholes released in this announcement were completed between 1971 and 1972. Due to
the historic nature of these data, it is not always possible to comment on the accuracy or quality of the
uranium grades derived from downhole gamma logging. Uranium grade data derived from various
generations were sourced from numerous historical reports between 1969 and the early 2000s, with all
reports written by qualified geologists employed by, or consulting to, the company in question.
However, the source of the geochemical assay data for the K-series drilling (report ENV01562, Carpentaria
Exploration Company Pty Ltd) states that diamond core drilling was attempted on 2 of the 7 K-series holes
drilled into the reported prospects. Core recovery was initially only ~25% for K-61. A second attempt to
extract diamond core resulted in better recoveries from holes including K-69. In this second instance, a HQ
triple tube was utilised which maximised recoveries to approx. 70%, which increases confidence in the
resulting geochemical assays received from the sampled core.
The majority of the historical data have been reviewed by Boss’ Competent Person who is satisfied that
the information contained therein is of sufficient enough quality to provide a reasonable, indicative basis
for the existence of potentially economic mineralisation within the specified target areas.
All drilling completed prior to 2003 was logged predominantly by downhole gamma tools. In 2003, due to
the highly variable radioactive disequilibrium within the Honeymoon Deposit, three PFN (Prompt Fission
Neutron) logging tools were purchased by Southern Cross Resources. The PFN tool measures the uranium-
235 radioactive isotope, allowing a more direct measurement of the uranium within the host formation,
thereby reducing the effect of the disequilibrium. A series of calibration test pits were constructed at the
Honeymoon Uranium Mine to enable regular calibration of the PFN tools.
Gamma data was collected at variable sample rates between 5 and 10cm. PFN logging data was collected
at sample rates between 1 and 3cm. Geochemical samples were collected on intervals of various thickness,
ranging from 0.10m to 0.50m, based on lithology and core recoveries.
Passive Seismic Survey Specifications:
-
Rental Contractor (for hire of instrumentation): Resource Potentials Pty Ltd
-
Instrumentation: Tromino TEB-0537, TEB-0538, TEB-0561, TEB-0562, TEB-0533, TEB-0534, TE3-
0413, TE3-0414, TEB-0478, TEB-0481
-
Station Spacing: nominal 200m (average) for regional surveys
- Line Spacing: variable between 400m and 2,000m pending target size and strike length
-
Survey Duration: 16 – 20 minutes
-
Sample Rate: 128Hz
-
Components: NS, EW, Z
Seismic Reflection Survey Specifications:
- 5m receiver spacing and 5m source spacing.
- 25 second sweep length
- 3 second recording length
- 8-120 Hz sweep
- 1 sweep per VP
- Stage 1: 2080 vibe points
- Stage 2: 4325 vibe points
- Full spread of nodes active on each line in Stage 1

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- Rolling spread of nodes with 2 km maximum offset on Stage 2
Drilling
techniques
Historical drilling was completed by a mixture of rotary mud and core. Drilling was reportedly completed
by Thompson Drilling Company Pty Ltd using a 5-inch core barrel for holes K-61 to K-67. However, given
that core recoveries were poor for these holes, the second program in which K-68 and K-69 were
completed utilised a HQ triple-tube on a wireline system. This significantly improved core recovery in both
holes.
Drill sample
recovery
Historical assays collected were mainly geophysical (gamma) and selected geochemical assays from
specific cored intervals, as reported in this announcement. Sample recovery is recorded as being an
average of 25% for holes K-59 to K-67, and up to 70% for holes K-68 and K-69. All other information
regarding core recovery is provided historically as descriptive comments regarding lost core due to fine
grain sizes.
Logging Due to the historic nature of the sampling results included in this report, it is not possible to comment on
the accuracy or quality of any geological logging used to produce the results described therein. However,
based on more recent drilling programs and verification of the lithologies through drilling completed by
Boss in 2018, the Competent Person has reviewed the available historical logging data and is satisfied that
the information contained therein is of sufficient enough quality to provide a reasonable, indicative basis
for the existence of potentially economic mineralisation within the specified target areas.
Sub-
sampling
techniques
and sample
preparation
The only information available in the historical report states that all geochemical assay work was
completed by the AMDEL Laboratory, Adelaide. The assaying technique is recorded as XRF. No other details
have been provided in any of the archived documents. It is therefore not possible to comment on the
accuracy or quality of any calibration systems or methods used to produce the final wet chemical assays.
However, the Competent Person has reviewed the available historical geochemical sampling records and
is satisfied that the information contained therein is of sufficient enough quality to provide a reasonable,
indicative basis for the existence of potentially economic mineralisation within the specified target areas.
Quality of
assay data
and
laboratory
tests
Due to the historic nature of the logging data and uranium grades included in this report, it is not possible
to comment on the accuracy or quality of any calibration systems or methods used to produce the
historical results from drilling completed prior to 2003.
However, based on the reviews of all combined datasets in tandem with the reported historical geochem
assays, the Competent Person is satisfied that the reported wet chemical assays are of sufficient quality to
provide a reasonable, indicative basis for the existence of potentially economic mineralisation within the
specified target areas.
The cut-off parameter selected for Mineral Resource Estimation is a nominal grade of 250ppm pU3O8, with
a minimum interval thickness of 0.5 metres and a maximum internal dilution of 1 metre. Reporting of
historical assay results is also shown in units of grade x thickness (GT) in order to be consistent with
commonpractice in uranium deposits of this type.
Verification
of sampling
and assaying
Due to the historic nature of the sampling and uranium grade data included in this report, it is not possible
to comment on the accuracy or quality of the historical assays from drilling completed prior to 2003.
However, based on successive drilling completed since 2003 (after acquisition of the PFN tools), resulting
PFN grades have been shown to correlate well with indicative gamma assays reported by historical drilling
within the main deposits of the Honeymoon Re-Start Area. Wet geochemical assays collected from the
sonic core drilled in 2018 (on the HRA) support the grade and tenor of mineralisation reported from the
historical geochemical assays. The Competent Person has reviewed and verified these and surrounding
historical data and is satisfied that the assays are of sufficient quality to provide a reasonable, indicative
basis for the existence ofpotentiallyeconomic mineralisation within the specified target areas.

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Location of
data points
Due to the historic nature of the drilling data included in this report, it is not possible to comment on the
accuracy of the initial positioning and subsequent surveying used to locate the historical drilling
completed prior to 2003.
However, based on several field visits, recent drilling programs and excellent orthophoto satellite imagery
over the area covered by Mining Licence 6109, the Competent Person is satisfied that the location data
from drilling undertaken in the same historical generations is also of sufficient accuracy to provide
reasonable, indicative basis for the existence of potentially economic mineralisation within the specified
target areas.
Passive Seismic and High-Reflection Seismic stations were surveyed in using handheld Garmin GPS units.
Datum used was GDA94, zone 54. Based on comparisons of location data from the 2019 passive seismic
surveys (internal Tromino GPS data vs external handheld data), the handheld GPS units are considered
accurate enough for positioning of exploration geophysical surveys.
Data spacing
and
The Competent Person has reviewed all available data and, based on their knowledge and experience with
the various exploration techniques employed, is satisfied that the historical drilling data included here is
distribution of sufficient quality and accuracy to provide a reasonable, if indicative, basis for the mineralisation
reported herein.
Passive Seismic survey areas were designed on nominal 200m spaced stations (average) and between
400m and 2,000m spaced lines, which was considered adequate for mapping the strike extensions of the
respective narrower channel systems within the broader palaeovalley.
High-Reflection Seismic lines were designed to run through the central axis of the interpreted mineralised
palaeochannels,on a nominal node spacingof 5m by5m for both source and receivers.
Orientation
of data in
relation to
geological
structure
All historical holes were drilled vertically which provides an accurate intersection of the flat laying
mineralised bodies.
All passive seismic survey lines were orientated perpendicular to the strike of the Yarramba Palaeovalley,
as interpreted from historical geophysical datasets, such as airborne electromagnetic (AEM) data. Strike
orientations vary between north-south to east-west, depending on the survey area in question.
All modern seismic survey lines were orientated parallel to the axis of the Yarramba Palaeovalley, specific
to the interpreted orientation of the palaeovalley in that particular target of interest.
Sample
security
All passive seismic field data were processed and interpreted in-house by the Boss Energy exploration
department. Data were electronically transferred between the Honeymoon Uranium Mine (South
Australia) and Boss Energy head office (Perth, W.A.) via a secure, password-controlled, Dropbox system
for entry into the Boss SQL Database.
Due to the historic nature of the downhole geophysical and geochemical data reported therein, it is not
always possible to comment on the sample security methods employed for the data used to produce the
results described in this report. As these data are from areas that are in a purely exploratory stage of
operation, the Competent Person has considered that any issues potentially relating to sample security do
not present a material risk at this current stage of evaluation.
All high-reflection seismic data were harvested in the field, checked and validated by the UltraMag
contractors and then sent via secure links to the Rock Solid Seismic team in Newcastle, NSW, and Perth,
WA, for all processing, depth conversions and final processing and interpretations.
Audits or
reviews
All information and data used in this report have been reviewed by the Boss Energy Competent Person.
Due to the historic nature of the results reported therein, no further reviews or audits have been
undertaken.

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JORC Table 1: Section 2 Reporting of Exploration Results

Criteria of
JORC Code
2012
Reference to the Current Report
Comments / Findings
Mineral
tenement and
land tenure
status
The Project consists of 1 granted Mining Lease, 5 granted Exploration Licenses, 3 Retention Leases and 2
Miscellaneous Purpose Licenses.
The Mining license expires in 2023, exploration licenses expire in 2022.
Exploration
done by other
parties
The Honeymoon deposit and surrounding areas of the Yarramba Palaeovalley have been systematically
explored and drilled starting from 1969.
The Honeymoon Project was evaluated several times, with the degree of details varying from scoping
studies to bankable feasibility undertaken in 2006. Resource estimates have been made from 1998 to
2019.
Geology Palaeovalley-type, sandstone-hosted, tabular style uranium of the following model:
- Narrower, mineralised, palaeochannels within a broader palaeovalley system,
- Underlying basement faults reactivated sporadically, greatly influencing the shape and formation
of the overlying fluvial system, creating uplifted ridges of basement and the meandering narrow
palaeochannels described above;
- REDOX interfaces from the vertical and lateral movement of uraniferous (oxidised) fluids from
south (granitic source rocks in the Olary Ranges) to north (towards Lake Frome);
- Organic/sulphide-rich horizons and possible hydrocarbon fluids, the latter seeping upwards along
the basement faults. Organic- and sulphide-rich material formed within shallow channel
embankments and ledges.
Drill hole
Information
See previously-released exploration announcements referred to in the body of the report, along with
Figure 3 for the locations of the historical exploration drilling. The topography in this region is
predominantly flat.
Data
aggregation
methods
Mineralised intervals were chosen based upon a nominal 250ppm U3O8cutoff, 0.50 m minimum interval
thickness and maximum 1 m internal dilution for reporting. Consideration for modern drilling is usually
given to mineralisation defined by a combination of PFN pU3O8and natural gamma eU3O8co-existent
intervals. In the case of the historical geochemical assays, the assay data have been reported using the
same nominal lower cut-off grade and minimum interval thickness criteria.
Relationship
between
mineralisation
widths and
intercept
lengths
Historic drill traverses were oriented at oblique angles across the strike of the palaeovalley as per the
historical interpretation current at the time of drilling.
Holes were drilled vertically down, with downhole vertical surveying in the form of geophysical gamma
logs. Due to the historic nature of the downhole geophysical and geochemical data reported therein, it
is not always possible to comment on the sample security methods employed for the data used to
produce the results described in this report. As these data are from areas that are in a purely exploratory
stage of operation, the Competent Person has considered that any issues potentially relating to sample
security do not present a material risk at this current stage of evaluation.
Diagrams Appropriate and relevant diagrams have been included in the announcement.

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Balanced
reporting
Balanced reporting has been adhered to. See previous exploration announcements.
Other
substantive
exploration
data
Mineralisation is still open along the strike of the various domains referred to herein.
Further work Additional exploration for the 2021 field season involves exploration drilling to follow-up the highly
promising results and anomalies identified from both seismic programs, as well as further developing
potential high-grade targets identified from the 2018 exploration drill program, the 2019 passive seismic
program and 2020 historical database compilation.

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