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CLASSIC MINERALS LTD Interim / Quarterly Report 2014

Jan 30, 2014

64664_rns_2014-01-30_855b2af5-3dbf-44d3-98fe-f3367391f5e2.pdf

Interim / Quarterly Report

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ACN 119 484 016

Corporate StruCture

ASX Code: CLZ - CLZO ABN: 77 119 484 016

Shares: 209,780,570 Options: 101,137,607

Share price: $0.06 (at 29/01/2014) Option price: $0.013 (at 29/01/2014)

Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

Quarterly aCtIVItIeS report: DeCember 2013

  • New nickel-copper mineralised horizon discovered close to surface on the Fraser Range

boarD & maNaGemeNt

Justin Doutch, Managing Director Stanislaw Procak, Non-Executive Director Kent Hunter, Company Secretary and Non-Executive Director

INVeStmeNt

Tenements cover an area of 380 km[2] in the highly-prospective Eastern Goldfields and Fraser Range provinces of WA.

Flagship Fraser Range Project in WA is 40 km from Sirius Resources’ Nova and Bollinger discoveries.

  • ‘Mammoth’ target represents a new target style of magmatic nickel-copper mineralisation on the Fraser Range

  • Drilling has intersected thick zones of highly visible nickel and copper sulphides up to 23m wide at shallow depth

  • Disseminated, blebby, vein and semimassive styles of sulphides evident

  • All holes return wide, disseminated nickel sulphide intercepts up to:

  • » 2m @ 1.0% Ni from 106m in FRRC040

Experienced board and management team.

CoNtaCt

Unit 7, 30 Hasler Road Osborne Park WA 6017 PO Box 487, Osborne Park WA 6917

Tel: +61 (0) 8 9445 3008 Fax: +61 (0) 8 9445 3008

  • » 1m @ 1.4% Cu from 42m in FRRC039; and » 5m @ 0.1% Co from 10m in FRRC036

  • Drilling to date has only been in the top 135m and grades are variable, perhaps related to northeast plunging ore shoots.

  • Diamond drilling undertaken to determine style and geometry of the main zones.

Web: www.classicminerals.com.au Email: [email protected]

INVeStor relatIoNS

Neil Le Febvre Tel: 08 9468 0255

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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

Summary

Exploration for the Quarter focused on the Fraser Range projects with stage 2 RC drilling following up on 5 priority targets from 18 conductors identified from VTEM surveys in the previous Quarter.

This led to the discovery of a new nickel-copper mineralised horizon close to surface at the Mammoth target with drilling intersecting thick zones of pyrrhotite and nickel and copper sulphides with pentlandite (nickel sulphide) and chalcopyrite (copper iron sulphide) clearly visible.

Hole FRRC040 intersected a two metre wide massive intercept of 1.0% Ni from 106m. This is the deepest intersection to date at Mammoth.

Hole FRRC041 has returned a 23m wide zone of disseminated nickel-copper sulphide, highlighting the significant width of the target horizon.

Hole FRRC036, has also returned a strong interval for Cobalt of 5m of 0.1% Co from 5 to 10m down hole.

Nickel and copper sulphides have been intersected in all holes at Mammoth in December and the mineralisation is open along strike to northeast and southwest and at depth.

The discovery of this new nickel-copper mineralized horizon represents a new target style of magmatic nickel-copper mineralisation within mafic sills in the Fraser Range.

Fraser range project (100% owned)

programme overview

Classic Minerals’ 100% owned Fraser Range Project (tenement E28/1904) was the main focus of exploration during the Quarter following on from the discovery of sulphides in some of the 14 airborne electromagnetic survey (VTEM) during drilling in the previous Quarter.

The Fraser Range tenement is situated 40km north from Sirius Resources’ Nova and Bollinger discoveries. The tenement is 84sq km and has 14 VTEM conductors highlighted for exploration in June this year. Drilling is currently focusing mainly on 2 core conductors at the north end of the tenement being Mammoth and Alpha deposits. Drilling was also undertaken at Targets A7,A8, A13, A15 and at a magnetic anomaly in the centre of the ‘Eye’ structure at the south end of the tenement.

The Phase Two RC drilling program commenced in the previous Quarter continued in the December Quarter, with seven further holes completed across 6 targets (FRRC027 to FRRC033) for 1,065 metres by late October.

Down hole electromagnetic surveys (DHEM) were undertaken on selected holes to give a more accurate estimation of the positions of the conductors for planning the Stage 3 RC drilling programme which commenced mid-November.

Stage 3 RC drilling was primarily aimed at delineating the copper mineralisation at the Alpha copper deposit and to follow up at other promising VTEM targets including Mammoth.

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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

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Figure 1: Location of Classic’s Mammoth, Alpha and A17 target

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540 000 545 000 550 000 555 000
Fraser Range Project Mammoth
VTEM Targets
Alpha
A17
6530 000
A10 A18
E&W A3
0 5km A4
A5
A7
A6
6525 000
A8 A9
A11
A12
6520 000
TARGET LEGEND
Priority 1:
Strong bedrock anomalies
A13 Priority 2:
Moderate bedrock anomalies
possibly stratographic
Priority 3:
6515 000 A16 A15 Fraser Range Tenement Short strike length weak anomaliesEye Structure - highly magnetic anomaly target
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Figure 2: Classic has 18 conductors identified on its Fraser Range tenement

mammoth Nickel Copper Deposit

Drilling at the Mammoth target has discovered a new nickel-copper mineralized horizon which represents a new target style of magmatic nickel-copper mineralisation within mafic sills on the Fraser Range.

19 RC holes and one partly cored hole were completed at Mammoth during the Quarter for 2031m.

The holes were drilled oriented at -60 degrees dip to 311 degrees True to intersect the subvertical EM conductor at oblique angles, and these are not true thicknesses . Holes were drilled in eight lines 20m apart, with holes 15m apart along lines, so that intersections were about 30m apart vertically on the same section.

The Mammoth target is sub vertical and parallel to the regional metamorphic foliation aligned to 040 degrees True. The depth of weathering is 20-25 metres, and sulphides are visible in samples from immediately below the major weathering. The sulphides are mainly weakly magnetic pyrrhotite, with minor pentlandite and chalcopyrite.

All holes have intersected nickel and copper sulphides in a mixed zone of gneiss and mafic amphibolites with garnets often present.

The details of RC holes and the diamond core hole drilled during the quarter are listed in Table 1, Drillhole Locations. The hole locations at Mammoth are shown in Figure 4, Mammoth Deposit, Drill Collar Locations.

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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

Figure 3: Core shows Semi massive, blebby and minor disseminated mixed sulphides in sheared mafic rock with red garnets

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Figure 4: Mammoth Deposit, Drill Collar Locations

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FRRC018
FRRC053
FRRC052
FRRC051
6531300 mN
FRRC048
FRRC049
FRRC044
FRRC038
FRRC007
FRRC050
FRRC041
FRRC036
FRRC040
FRDH001
FRRC034
Diamond
FRRC039 FRRC037
6531250 mN
FRRC042
FRRC043
FRRC045
FRRC046
Mammoth Deposit
0 30m FRRC047 Drill Collar Locations
Cross Section
553500 mE 553550 mE 553600 mE 553650 mE
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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

Significant reSultS

Drilling to date has concentrated on shallower holes 60m to 135m deep and stepping out to find the strike length of the deposit, which is currently over 140m long. The deposit is open in both strike directions and is open at depth.

Hole FRRC040 intersected a two metre wide intercept of 1.0% Ni from 106m. This is the deepest mineralised intersection to date at Mammoth.

Hole FRRC041 has returned a 23m wide zone of disseminated nickel-copper sulphide, highlighting the significant width of the target horizon.

Hole FRRC036, has also returned a strong interval for Cobalt of 5m of 0.1% Co from 5 to 10m down hole and copper values as high as 1.4% Cu at 42-43m.

The sulphides are present in a variety of forms, from disseminated to blebs, veins and massive sulphides. See Figure 3.

One diamond core hole FRDH001 (Figure 3) was partly cored from 39 to 51 metres, adjacent to RC hole FRRC036 and intersected visible sulphides including pyrrhotite, pentlandite and chalcopyrite with disseminated through to semi-massive sulphides.

Figure 5: Cross Section of Mammoth Deposit looking North East

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0 30m
Elevation
240m
RL OF HOLES 238M
Surface
Regolith
220m
Base of Major Weathering
200m
FRRC044 FRRC041
30-55m 60-79m
25m @ 1255 ppm Ni 19m @ 1786 ppm Ni
555 ppm Cu 808 ppm Cu
86 ppm Co 124 ppm Co 180m
Regolith 160m
FRRC040
Quartz Gniess 88m 103-109m
Mafic 100m 6m @ 4420 ppm Ni2087 ppm Cu 140m
287 ppm Co
Quartz Garnet
inc 2m @ 1.02% Ni
Gabbro 105-107m
Gneiss
Mineralised Zone 136m Mammoth Prospect (A1)
Mineralised Intercept Cross Section Looking North East
FRRC040
FRRC044 FRRC041
553599 mE 6531284 mN 5535609 mE 6531275 mN 553619x mE 6531264 mN
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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

The holes were sampled as 5m composites in unmineralised zones and as 1m samples in zones with visible sulphide mineralisation. One sample in 20 was taken as a duplicate. The samples were sent to registered laboratories for fine pulverising, digestion by mixed acid digest, and analysis by Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) Mass Spectrometry for Ag, As, Bi, Co, Mo, Ni, Pb, Cu, W and Zn. Cr was determined by ICP Optical Emission Spectrometry.

The significant results received during the quarter are listed in Table 2, Significant Results and this includes analyses from holes drilled late in the previous quarter, and excludes analyses for holes drilled in mid December which were not received by the end of the December quarter.

A Program Of Work for an additional 100 RC/diamond core holes for the Fraser Range project was submitted to the Department of Mines and Petroleum in December.

alpha copper DepoSit

Drilling at the Alpha copper deposit (Figure 6) was paused during the Quarter when the drilling bit shanked at 76m on hole FRRC035 and drilling was diverted to the Mammoth target which monopolised the focus during the Quarter.

The RC drilling at the Alpha Copper Deposit to date has demonstrated the existence of a substantial pyrrhotite-copper deposit with grades up to 1.95% Cu and minor zinc occurring, starting from oxidised outcrops at the south end and plunging 30 degrees north for over 270m. See 3D Interpretation of Alpha Copper Deposit in Figure 6 below.

Figure 6: Alpha Copper Deposit, 3D Interpretation

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FRRC021 FRRC023 FRRC016 FRRC025a FRRC027 FRRC015 FRRC001
18-28m 35-37m 21-29m 56-62m 65-66m 64-67m 103-104m
18m @ 0.32% Cu 2m @ 0.12% Cu 8m @ 0.38% Cu 0.32% Cu 1m @ 0.05% Cu 3m @ 0.13% Cu 1.95% Cu
0.14% Zn 0.14% Zn 0.20% Zn 0.12% Zn 0.11% Zn 0.13% Zn 0.11% Zn
114 ppm Co 78 ppm Co 120 ppm Co 130 ppm Co 60 ppm Co 99ppm Co 4.5 g/t Ag
40-42m including 64-65m 108 ppm Co
2m @ 0.07% Cu 1m @ 1.04% Cu 0.39% Cu
0.10% Zn 0.06% Zn
55 ppm Co 47 ppm Co
Looking Due West
FRRC022
23-24m
1m @ 0.25% Cu
0.12% Zn
73 ppm Co 0 50m
FRRC017
87-89m
FRRC014 4m @ 0.23% Cu
0.06% Zn
42-49m 7m @ 0.40% Cu 73ppm Co
0.14% Zn
180 ppm Co
LEGEND
Surface
FRRC026a FRRC024 FRRC013
Drill Collars
50-55m 36-38m 78-84m
Drill Hole with total depth 0.04% Cu0.10% Zn 2m @ 0.13% Zn0.79% Cu 6m @ 0.15% Zn0.49% Cu
Copper Mineralised Zone 47 ppm Co 144 ppm Coincludes 167 ppm Co
Cu Intersections from 550-1999 ppm 1m @ 1.27% Cu Alpha Copper Deposit
Copper Intersections > 2000 ppm 3D Interpretation
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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

See Figure 7, Cross Section of Alpha Copper Deposit.

Drilling has intersected up to 20% sulphides in some samples, with mineralised zones up to 18m thick.

The deposit is currently drilled to over 60m width and is truncated to the west by a fault, but is open to the north and east. Further drilling is planned for this deposit during the March 2014 Quarter to delineate the full extent of the deposit.

Figure 7: Cross Setion of Alpha Copper Deposit

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280m
Surface 260m
Copper Mineralised Zone
240m
FRRC016
21-29m
8m @ 3845 ppm Cu
1961 ppm Zn 220m
50m 120 ppm Co
27-28m
includes 1m @ 1.04% Cu
200m
Legend
FRRC014
Gabbro 42-49m
7m @ 3960 ppm Cu
Gneiss 90m 1303 ppm Zn 180m
180 ppm Co
Mafic Rock
Mineralised Zone 160m
121m
Fault
Alpha Deposit (A2)
Mineralised Intercept Cross Section Looking North-East
FRRC023 FRRC014 FRRC016
550250 mE 6529350 mN 550300 mE 6529300 mN 550350 mE 6529250 mN 550400 mE
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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

other projects

During the December Quarter, only planning and administration activities were undertaken at Doherty Gold Project, Maitland Uranium Project and Cowarna Rocks Hematite Project. All these projects are in good standing.

Doherty Gold project

Compiling of old exploration data showed that accurate collar and downhole surveys had not been undertaken on all RC holes, some of which intersected the high grade gold bearing quartz vein. Arrangements were made to have these holes accurately surveyed early in 2014, so accurate plans and cross-sections can be drawn up, and then additional drilling planned. A topographic survey will be undertaken in the immediate area of the old workings at Doherty underground gold mine, in case an open cut pit is considered.

maitland uranium project

Plans have been made for an aircore drilling programme across the calcrete area of the valley to test for uranium minerals. These planned holes are on north-south lines 2km apart with holes 400m apart across the whole valley. Prior requirements to drilling have largely been completed, and only the Aboriginal Heritage Survey needs to be done early in 2014 prior to submitting a programme of work to DMP to drill the planned 197 holes.

Cowarna rocks Hematite project

Mapping in the previous quarter indicated extensive alluvial hematite in the valley of Cowarna Creek. The hematite extends for 3.4km up to the north boundary of the tenement, and is about 700m wide. The depth of the hematite deposit is unknown. A drill pattern of 110 aircore holes has been planned during the December Quarter, with east-west lines 200m apart, with holes 100m apart along lines. A program of work to drill these holes has been submitted to the DMP. These holes are planned to be drilled in the March 2014 Quarter.

Corporate

During the Quarter, the Company completed the shortfall in accordance with Section 1.10 of the Prospectus dated 19 August 2013 including the Supplementary Prospectus dated and lodged with ASIC on 30 August 2013. The Company placed 56,122,254 Options exercisable at $0.20 on or before 30 June 2015 to raise a further $561,222.

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ACN 119 484 016

Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

Financial summary

table 1. Drillhole locations

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Hole Number Easting MGA Northing MGA RL Depth Dip Azimuth True Target
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Hole Number EastingMGA NorthingMGA RL Depth Dip Azimuth True Target
FRRC027 550312 6529430 258 130 -60 131 A2
FRRC028 538345 6515060 282 170 -60 131 MagEye
FRRC029 540154 6516197 281 130 -60 131 A13
FRRC030 540010 6516053 280 130 -60 131 A13
FRRC031 538536 6514345 286 210 -60 131 A15
FRRC032 538153 6513887 288 210 -60 131 A15
FRRC033 549467 6526160 273 110 -60 131 A7S
FRRC034 553595 6531258 238 85 -60 131 A1
FRRC035 550504 6529467 255 76 -60 131 A2
FRRC036 553595 6531262 238 88 -60 311 A1
FRRC037 553605 6531252 238 112 -60 311 A1
FRRC038 553653 6531283 238 135 -60 311 A1
FRRC039 553574 6531252 238 60 -60 311 A1
FRRC040 553619 6531264 238 136 -60 311 A1
FRRC041 553609 6531275 238 100 -60 311 A1
FRRC042 553584 6531244 238 100 -60 311 A1
FRRC043 553560 6531240 238 94 -60 311 A1
FRRC044 553599 6531284 238 88 -60 311 A1
FRRC045 553570 6531234 238 100 -60 311 A1
FRRC046 553548 6531226 238 75 -60 311 A1
FRRC047 553562 6531218 238 106 -60 311 A1
FRRC048 553611 6531297 238 124 -60 311 A1
FRRC049 553622 6531290 238 100 -60 311 A1
FRRC050 553634 6531278 238 134 -60 311 A1
FRRC051 553637 6531308 238 113 -60 311 A1
FRRC052 553624 6531317 238 124 -60 311 A1
FRRC053 553635 6531330 238 106 -60 311 A1
FRDH001 553571 6531253 238 51 -60 311 A1

table 2. Significant analyses received during the Quarter

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Hole No From To Interval Samp No Co Cu Ni Zn
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Hole No From To Interval SampNo Co Cu Ni Zn
FRRC027 65 66 1 FRC1126 60 566 24 1140
FRRC029 84 85 1 FRC1209 20 320 110 1730
FRRC030 105 106 1 FRC1307 30 533 146 1060
FRRC033 43 44 1 FRC1333 184 1030 1050 246
FRRC033 44 45 1 FRC1334 175 706 1010 164
FRRC036 48 49 1 FRC1416 91 483 1170 168
FRRC036 49 50 1 FRC1417 80 467 1050 121
FRRC036 53 54 1 FRC1421 94 563 1088 120

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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

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Hole No From To Interval Samp No Co Cu Ni Zn
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Hole No From To Interval SampNo Co Cu Ni Zn
FRRC036 58 59 1 FRC1426 90 372 1324 129
FRRC036 59 60 1 FRC1427 93 741 1148 125
FRRC036 60 61 1 FRC1428 146 1011 2145 157
FRRC036 61 62 1 FRC1429 83 579 1146 103
FRRC036 62 63 1 FRC1430 103 722 1491 98
FRRC036 63 64 1 FRC1431 111 1006 1355 132
FRRC036 64 65 1 FRC1432 84 777 947 124
FRRC036 65 66 1 FRC1433 74 459 848 123
FRRC036 66 67 1 FRC1434 243 4506 3792 102
FRRC036 67 68 1 FRC1435 156 2159 2082 197
FRRC037 97 98 1 FRC1465 115 685 1584 125
FRRC037 101 102 1 FRC1469 125 565 1364 261
FRRC037 102 103 1 FRC1470 104 243 326 161
FRRC037 103 104 1 FRC1471 413 2815 6203 231
FRRC037 104 105 1 FRC1472 131 353 1150 191
FRRC038 112 113 1 FRC1509 67 140 1189 106
FRRC039 32 33 1 FRC1526 85 532 1078 116
FRRC039 33 34 1 FRC1527 87 845 1197 125
FRRC039 34 35 1 FRC1528 84 510 964 164
FRRC039 35 36 1 FRC1529 60 281 543 138
FRRC039 36 37 1 FRC1530 98 680 1486 153
FRRC039 37 38 1 FRC1531 97 723 1424 161
FRRC039 38 39 1 FRC1532 103 700 1505 151
FRRC039 39 40 1 FRC1533 85 702 1180 154
FRRC039 40 41 1 FRC1534 80 592 1270 114
FRRC039 41 42 1 FRC1535 79 623 1152 115
FRRC039 42 43 1 FRC1536 207 14193 3251 162
FRRC039 43 44 1 FRC1537 114 2531 1711 148
FRRC039 44 45 1 FRC1538 125 1608 1792 135
FRRC039 45 46 1 FRC1539 386 1328 6439 136
FRRC039 46 47 1 FRC1540 185 1190 2695 245
FRRC039 47 48 1 FRC1541 323 2388 5218 197
FRRC040 101 102 1 FRC1574 96 587 1467 103
FRRC040 102 103 1 FRC1575 177 3247 2592 184
FRRC040 103 104 1 FRC1576 108 1523 1423 113
FRRC040 104 105 1 FRC1577 90 777 970 163
FRRC040 105 106 1 FRC1578 168 4550 2316 195
FRRC040 106 107 1 FRC1579 520 2780 8733 155
FRRC040 107 108 1 FRC1580 702 2343 11745 138
FRRC040 108 109 1 FRC1581 135 547 1331 170
FRRC041 60 61 1 FRC1607 153 1104 2147 127
FRRC041 61 62 1 FRC1608 98 668 1314 106
FRRC041 62 63 1 FRC1609 115 1223 1803 103
FRRC041 63 64 1 FRC1610 86 391 1026 100
FRRC041 64 65 1 FRC1611 73 437 959 151

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Hole No From To Interval Samp No Co Cu Ni Zn
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Hole No From To Interval SampNo Co Cu Ni Zn
FRRC041 65 66 1 FRC1612 98 624 1672 157
FRRC041 66 67 1 FRC1613 85 707 1558 118
FRRC041 67 68 1 FRC1614 97 760 1244 137
FRRC041 68 69 1 FRC1615 98 577 1351 104
FRRC041 69 70 1 FRC1616 56 305 591 91
FRRC041 70 71 1 FRC1617 102 451 1330 123
FRRC041 71 72 1 FRC1618 158 1491 2577 126
FRRC041 72 73 1 FRC1619 70 541 941 91
FRRC041 73 74 1 FRC1620 135 844 1910 149
FRRC041 74 75 1 FRC1621 122 717 1632 150
FRRC041 75 76 1 FRC1622 169 1281 2472 151
FRRC041 76 77 1 FRC1623 155 1377 2254 183
FRRC041 77 78 1 FRC1624 183 744 2730 118
FRRC041 78 79 1 FRC1625 297 1101 4417 155
FRRC042 64 65 1 FRC1691 135 2493 2183 197
FRRC042 65 66 1 FRC1692 136 1680 2194 184
FRRC042 66 67 1 FRC1693 82 491 1246 157
FRRC042 67 68 1 FRC1694 105 605 1622 217
FRRC042 68 69 1 FRC1695 133 740 2087 309
FRRC042 69 70 1 FRC1696 54 209 418 174
FRRC042 70 71 1 FRC1697 139 1759 1865 205
FRRC043 Notyet sampled
FRRC044 30 35 5 FRC1660 64 404 1017 113
FRRC044 35 40 5 FRC1661 92 676 1291 96
FRRC044 40 41 1 FRC1645 68 329 1042
FRRC044 41 42 1 FRC1646 40 19 126
FRRC044 42 43 1 FRC1647 89 474 1239
FRRC044 43 44 1 FRC1648 108 746 1683
FRRC044 44 45 1 FRC1649 119 694 2111
FRRC044 45 46 1 FRC1650 83 429 1231
FRRC044 46 47 1 FRC1651 79 466 1279
FRRC044 47 48 1 FRC1652 84 624 1464
FRRC044 48 49 1 FRC1653 71 362 1017
FRRC044 49 50 1 FRC1654 134 1042 2559
FRRC044 50 51 1 FRC1655 91 527 1109
FRRC044 51 52 1 FRC1656 63 212 574
FRRC044 52 53 1 FRC1657 66 261 737
FRRC044 53 54 1 FRC1658 134 1107 1931
FRRC044 54 55 1 FRC1659 135 1193 1737
FRRC045 Notyet sampled
FRRC046 Notyet sampled
FRRC047 Notyet sampled
FRRC048 Notyet sampled
FRRC049 59 60 1 FRC1734 95 507 1026 157
FRRC049 66 67 1 FRC1741 178 1403 2990 229

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Hole No From To Interval Samp No Co Cu Ni Zn
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Hole No From To Interval SampNo Co Cu Ni Zn
FRRC049 67 68 1 FRC1742 208 1236 3461 118
FRRC049 68 69 1 FRC1743 157 1211 2607 117
FRRC049 69 70 1 FRC1744 155 1374 2529 152
FRRC049 70 71 1 FRC1745 44 82 111 165
FRRC049 71 72 1 FRC1746 90 552 1078 174
FRRC049 72 73 1 FRC1747 174 1216 2618 131
FRRC049 73 74 1 FRC1748 183 1557 2746 137
FRRC049 74 75 1 FRC1749 145 1638 2084 169
FRRC049 75 76 1 FRC1750 155 1300 2202 144
FRRC049 76 77 1 FRC1751 114 744 1585 224
FRRC049 77 78 1 FRC1752 230 1132 3438 198
FRRC049 78 79 1 FRC1753 151 894 1909 177
FRRC049 79 80 1 FRC1754 178 936 2511 135
FRRC049 80 81 1 FRC1755 155 910 2196 152
FRRC049 81 82 1 FRC1756 101 598 1128 134
FRRC049 82 83 1 FRC1757 82 417 835 176
FRRC049 83 84 1 FRC1758 94 417 1007 138
FRRC049 84 85 1 FRC1759 105 567 1058 131
FRRC049 85 86 1 FRC1760 142 944 1821 179
FRRC049 86 87 1 FRC1761 127 894 1606 132
FRRC049 87 88 1 FRC1762 99 616 1202 218
FRRC049 88 89 1 FRC1763 178 1400 2491 178
FRRC049 89 90 1 FRC1764 214 1685 3118 139
FRRC050 105 106 1 FRC1800 104 525 1207 164
FRRC050 106 107 1 FRC1801 228 1078 3344 164
FRRC050 107 108 1 FRC1802 107 866 1321 140
FRRC050 108 109 1 FRC1803 149 1162 2061 131
FRRC050 109 110 1 FRC1804 91 659 1030 143
FRRC050 110 111 1 FRC1805 121 752 1666 136
FRRC050 111 112 1 FRC1806 121 928 1624 143
FRRC050 112 113 1 FRC1807 70 315 649 151
FRRC050 113 114 1 FRC1808 152 1981 1992 147
FRRC050 114 115 1 FRC1809 304 3857 4707 150
FRRC050 115 116 1 FRC1810 100 545 1062 167
FRRC051 Notyet sampled
FRRC052 40 41 1 FRC2037 156 1385 1633 329
FRRC052 41 42 1 FRC2038 187 1585 2142 196
FRRC052 42 43 1 FRC2039 159 1451 1810 179
FRRC052 43 44 1 FRC2040 213 1637 2387 209
FRRC052 49 50 1 FRC2046 109 584 1473 156
FRRC052 50 51 1 FRC2047 92 509 1513 143
FRRC052 58 59 1 FRC2055 120 782 1490 124
FRRC052 59 60 1 FRC2056 144 1180 2095 106
FRRC052 60 61 1 FRC2057 122 924 1607 97
FRRC052 61 62 1 FRC2058 134 1000 1789 106

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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

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Hole No From To Interval Samp No Co Cu Ni Zn
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Hole No From To Interval SampNo Co Cu Ni Zn
FRRC052 62 63 1 FRC2059 120 802 1540 111
FRRC052 63 64 1 FRC2060 128 1047 1899 100
FRRC052 64 65 1 FRC2061 89 426 972 116
FRRC052 65 66 1 FRC2062 97 541 1105 113
FRRC053 Notyet sampled
FRDH001 Notyet sampled

about ClaSSIC mINeralS

Depths are downhole depths

Note:

FRRC039 includes 1m (42-43m) at 14193ppm Cu or 1.42% Cu. FRRC040 includes 1m (107-108m) at 11745ppm Ni or 1.17% Ni. FRRC051 has mineralised zone 30m to 95m; analyses awaited. FRDH001 has mineralised zone from 41 to 48m; analyses awaited

Classic Minerals (ASX: CLZ) is a Perth-based mineral exploration Company focused on advancing its Fraser Range project E28/1904, in Western Australia. The Fraser Range Project is approximately 40km northeast of Sirius Resources’ NL (ASX: SIR) Nova and Bollinger nickelcopper discoveries, and has historic nickel-copper-zinc soil anomalies.

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Justin Doutch Managing Director Phone: 08 94453008 [email protected]

Other projects include Doherty’s Gold Project in the East Murchison region of WA, Mt Maitland Project in the Murchison region, which is prospective for uranium, and Cowarna Rocks near Kalgoorlie, which has detrital iron ore potential.

The company listed on the ASX on the 24 May 2013 and is focused on increasing shareholder value through exploration success at its West Australian projects.

Further details of the company’s projects can be found at: www.classicminerals.com.au

CompeteNt perSoNS StatemeNt

The information in this report that relates to Exploration Results, Mineral Resources or Ore Reserves is based on information compiled by Mr Sheldon Coates, who is a Member of The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Mr Sheldon Coates is employed by Iron Resources Pty Ltd who is a consultant to Classic Minerals Ltd. Mr Sheldon Coates has sufficient experience which is relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration and the activity which he is undertaking to qualify as a Competent Person as defined in the 2012 Edition of the ‘Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves’. Mr Sheldon Coates is a shareholder in Classic Minerals and consents to the inclusion in the report of the matters based on his information in the form and context in which it appears

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ACN 119 484 016
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Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

JorC table

Section 1

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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
Drilling techniques
Drill type (eg core, reverse circulation, open-hole
hammer, rotary air blast, auger, Bangka, sonic, etc)
and details (eg core diameter, triple or standard
tube, depth of diamond tails, face-sampling bit or
other type, whether core is oriented and if so, by
what method,etc).

Reverse Circulation (RC) drilling with face sampling
hammer bit accounts for most of Classic’s current
drilling at the Fraser Range prospect. One partly
cored hole (NQ) FRDH001 has been completed
at Mammoth deposit, cored from 39m to 51m. Not
oriented.
Drill sample recovery
Method of recording and assessing core and chip
sample recoveries and results assessed.

Measures taken to maximise sample recovery and
ensure representative nature of the samples.

Whether a relationship exists between sample
recovery and grade and whether sample bias may
have occurred due to preferential loss/gain of fne/
coarse material

RC recoveries are logged visually as a volume
percentage. Core recoveries measured, and
expressed as a percentage.

RC samples all dry to avoid smearing. Each RC bag
was split into 1’8 and 7/8 representative samples
through a triple tier splitter..

N/A
Logging
Whether core and chip samples have been
geologically and geotechnically logged to a level
of detail to support appropriate Mineral Resource
estimation, mining studies and metallurgical studies.

Whether logging is qualitative or quantitative in
nature. Core (or costean, channel, etc) photography.

The total length and percentage of the relevant
intersections logged.

RC drilling has been geologically logged to a level
of detail to be appropriate for mineral resource
estimation.

Logging of RC drilling records lithology, mineralogy,
mineralization, weathering, colour and other
appropriate features.

All logging is quantitative. All core trays
photographed.

All drill holes were logged in full(13 holes logged in
full,all other holes are inprocess of logging)
Sub-sampling techniques and
sample preparation

If core, whether cut or sawn and whether quarter,
half or all core taken.

If non-core, whether rifed, tube sampled, rotary
split, etc and whether sampled wet or dry.

For all sample types, the nature, quality and
appropriateness of the sample preparation
technique.

Quality control procedures adopted for all sub-
sampling stages to maximise representivity of
samples.

Measures taken to ensure that the sampling is
representative of the in situ material collected,
including for instance results for feld duplicate/
second-half sampling.

Whether sample sizes are appropriate to the grain
size of the material being sampled

Core cut with diamond saw blade. Half core taken
for analysis.

RC samples were cyclone split. Samples were
collected mostly dry except for 5 meters from 130m
to 136m in hole FRRC040.

The sample preparation of RC samples follows
industry best practice. All samples are pulverized to
-106microns.

RC samples are collected at 1m intervals from a
cyclone and split into 1/8 and 7/8 representative
samples. 1m samples of equal volume composited
from 1/8 bags into 5m samples using a cup.
Certifed Reference Materials (CRM) and/or house
controls, blanks, splits and replicates are analysed
with each batch of samples.

Field duplicates have been taken as 1 in 20.

Samples sizes are appropriate to the size of the RC
chips.
Quality of assay data and
laboratory tests

The nature, quality and appropriateness of the
assaying and laboratory procedures used and
whether the technique is considered partial or total.

For geophysical tools, spectrometers, handheld
XRF instruments, etc, the parameters used in
determining the analysis including instrument make
and model, reading times, calibrations factors
applied and their derivation, etc.

Nature of quality control procedures adopted (eg
standards, blanks, duplicates, external laboratory
checks) and whether acceptable levels of accuracy
(ie lack of bias)andprecision have been established

The analytical technique used mixed acid digest
and OHM, and is considered nearly total.

No geophysical tools were used to determine any
element concentrations in this report.

Sample preparation checks for fneness were
carried out by the laboratory as part of internal
procedures. Duplicate samples submitted as 1 in
20. Duplicate sample results closely match original
results.

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ACN 119 484 016

Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
Verifcation of sampling and
assaying

The verifcation of signifcant intersections by either
independent or alternative company personnel.

The use of twinned holes.

Documentation of primary data, data entry
procedures, data verifcation, data storage (physical
and electronic) protocols.

Discuss any adjustment to assay data.

Signifcant intersections of the RC drilling have
been visually verifed by the Managing Director and
independent technical consultants.

There have been no twinned holes to date.

Primary data was collected by excel templates using
fat fles.

No Adjustments or Calibrations were made to the
assaydata reported.
Location of data points
Accuracy and quality of surveys used to locate drill
holes (collar and down-hole surveys), trenches,
mine workings and other locations used in Mineral
Resource estimation.

Specifcation of the grid system used.

Quality and adequacy of topographic control

Drillhole collars were located by GPS. Elevation
values were in AHD. Expected accuracy is +/- 3m
for northing and easting and +/-5m for elevation
coordinates.

The grid system is GDA94(MGA), zone 51

The GPS is +/- 3m, and the RL is derived from
Google Earth, pending survey pickup . A digital
terrain model has been derived from data collected
duringthe VTEM surveyof the whole tenement.
Data spacing and distribution
Data spacing for reporting of Exploration Results.

Whether the data spacing and distribution is
sufcient to establish the degree of geological
and grade continuity appropriate for the Mineral
Resource and Ore Reserve estimation procedure(s)
and classifcations applied.

Whether sample compositing has been applied

The nominal drill line spacing of 20m on northings
and 15m on easting section south east section lines
(311/131 True) at Mammoth deposit. Holes at other
anomalies are widely separated.

The drilling is at an early stage so there is not
sufcient data to establish the degree of geological
and grade continuity.

There has been no compositing applied to the
exploration results.
Orientation of data in relation
to geological structure

Whether the orientation of sampling achieves
unbiased sampling of possible structures and the
extent to which this is known, considering the
deposit type.

If the relationship between the drilling orientation
and the orientation of key mineralised structures is
considered to have introduced a sampling bias, this
should be assessed and reported if material.

The orientation of structures has been identifed,
and the drilling is at right angles to strike, but varies
to the dip. Drill intersections are not true widths.

N/A
Sample security
The measures taken to ensure sample security.

Chain of custody is managed by Classic. Samples
are stored on site and either delivered by Classic
personnel to a Kalgoorlie laboratory or alternatively
to a transport companyto a laboratoryin Perth.
Audits or reviews
The results of any audits or reviews of sampling
techniques and data.

No audits or reviews have been set up at this stage.

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ACN 119 484 016

Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

Section 2 reporting of exploration results

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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
Mineral tenement and land
tenure status

Type, reference name/number, location and
ownership including agreements or material
issues with third parties such as joint ventures,
partnerships, overriding royalties, native title
interests, historical sites, wilderness or national park
and environmental settings.

The security of the tenure held at the time of
reporting along with any known impediments to
obtaininga licence to operate in the area.

The drilling is located wholly within Exploration
Licence E28/1904, The tenement is 100% owned by
Classic Minerals Ltd

The tenement is in good standing and no known
impediments exist.
Exploration done by other
parties

Acknowledgment and appraisal of exploration by
otherparties.

Soil sampling, Auger sampling by Homestake Gold
Australia
Geology
Deposit type, geological setting and style of
mineralisation.

Geological setting is in Fraser Zone of Albany
Fraser Mobile Belt consisting of gneiss , mafc
rocks including gabbro with signifcant garnet in the
metamorphic rocks.

This appears to be a magmatic type of deposit,
further information is required to fully assess the
style of mineralisation. Mineralogy and petrology
areplanned.
Drill hole Information
A summary of all information material to the
understanding of the exploration results including
a tabulation of the following information for all
Material drill holes:
o easting and northing of the drill hole collar
o elevation or RL (Reduced Level – elevation
above sea level in metres) of the drill hole collar
o dip and azimuth of the hole
o down hole length and interception depth
o hole length.

If the exclusion of this information is justifed on the
basis that the information is not Material and this
exclusion does not detract from the understanding
of the report, the Competent Person should clearly
explain whythis is the case.

Refer to Table1; Hole Locations.

Refer to Table 2; Signifcant Analyses
Data aggregation methods
In reporting Exploration Results, weighting
averaging techniques, maximum and/or minimum
grade truncations (eg cutting of high grades) and
cut-of grades are usually Material and should be
stated.

Where aggregate intercepts incorporate short
lengths of high grade results and longer lengths
of low grade results, the procedure used for such
aggregation should be stated and some typical
examples of such aggregations should be shown in
detail.

The assumptions used for any reporting of metal
equivalent values should be clearlystated.

All reported assays are a result of 1/8th sample of
1 meter in mineralised zones or 5 meter composite
samples aggregated as equal volume from the
individual 1/8th samples in non mineralised zone .
No top-cuts or cutofs have been applied.

Higher grade nickel and copper intervals internal to
broader zones of nickel and copper are reported as
included intervals.

No use of metal equivalents has been used in this
report.
Relationship between
mineralisation widths and
intercept lengths

These relationships are particularly important in the
reporting of Exploration Results.

If the geometry of the mineralisation with respect to
the drill hole angle is known, its nature should be
reported.

If it is not known and only the down hole lengths are
reported, there should be a clear statement to this
efect(eg‘down hole length,true width not known’).

The geometry of the primary mineralization is
variable, and intercepts are of holes drilled at -60
dip. These are not true thicknesses.

Downhole lengths only are reported. These are not
true widths.

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ACN 119 484 016

Quarterly report 30 JANuAry 2014

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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
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Criteria JORC Code explanation Commentary
Diagrams
Appropriate maps and sections (with scales) and
tabulations of intercepts should be included for any
signifcant discovery being reported These should
include, but not be limited to a plan view of drill hole
collar locations and appropriate sectional views.

Refer to fgures in the body of text.
Balanced reporting
Where comprehensive reporting of all Exploration
Results is not practicable, representative reporting
of both low and high grades and/or widths should
be practiced to avoid misleading reporting of
Exploration Results.

All signifcant results are reported.
Other substantive exploration
data

Other exploration data, if meaningful and material,
should be reported including (but not limited
to): geological observations; geophysical survey
results; geochemical survey results; bulk samples
– size and method of treatment; metallurgical test
results; bulk density, groundwater, geotechnical
and rock characteristics; potential deleterious or
contaminatingsubstances.

Several drillholes across the tenement have
intersected groundwater which is brackish, with
TDS up to 11000ppm.

Downhole EM has been used to determine the
orientation of the EM conuctors, and if the EM
conductor has been intersected.
Further work
The nature and scale of planned further work (eg
tests for lateral extensions or depth extensions or
large-scale step-out drilling).

Diagrams clearly highlighting the areas of
possible extensions, including the main geological
interpretations and future drilling areas, provided
this information is not commerciallysensitive.

At this stage, mineralisation at Mammoth and
Alpha deposits is only broadly understood and
requires further DHEM and ground EM surveys, as
well as step out RC drilling down to 200m depth
of mineralisation then deeper core drilling will be
undertaken to extend the deposits at depth

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