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EQ RESOURCES LIMITED AGM Information 2017

Nov 28, 2017

64867_rns_2017-11-28_b7bf3493-7058-419d-9f03-3536ac61a3b6.pdf

AGM Information

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Carbine Tungsten Limited

ASX Code: CNQ

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2017 Annual General Meeting 29 November 2017

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DISCLAIMER

2017 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

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Forward Looking Statements

Some statements in this presentation relate to the future and are forward looking statements. Such statements may include, but are not limited to, statements with regard to intention, capacity, future production and grades, projections for sales growth, estimated revenues and reserves, targets for cost savings, the construction cost of new projects, projected capital expenditures, the timing of new projects, future cash flow and debt levels, the outlook for minerals and metals prices, the outlook for economic recovery and trends in the trading environment and may be (but are not necessarily) identified by the use of phrases such as “will”, “expect”, “anticipate”, “believe” and “envisage”. By their nature, forward-looking statements involve risk and uncertainty because they relate to events and depend on circumstances that will occur in the future and may be outside Carbine Tungsten Limited’s (“Carbine” or “the Company”) control. Actual results and developments may differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements because of a number of factors, including levels of demand and market prices, the ability to produce and transport products profitably, the impact of foreign currency exchange rates on market prices and operating costs, operational problems, political uncertainty and economic conditions in relevant areas of the world, the actions of competitors, activities by governmental authorities such as changes in taxation or regulation.

Given these risks and uncertainties, undue reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements and intentions which speak only as at the date of the presentation. Subject to any continuing obligations under applicable law or any relevant stock exchange listing rules, Carbine does not undertake any obligation to publicly release any updates or revisions to any forward looking statements contained in this presentation, whether as a result of any change in Carbine’s expectations in relation to them, or any change in events, conditions or circumstances on which any such statement is based.

Certain statistical and other information included in this presentation is sourced from publicly available third party sources and has not been independently verified.

Ore Reserves and Mineral Resources Reporting Requirements

As an Australian company with securities listed on the Australian Securities Exchange (“ASX”), Carbine is subject to Australian disclosure requirements and standards, including the requirements of the Corporations Act and the ASX. Investors should note that it is a requirement of the ASX Listing Rules that the reporting of ore reserves and mineral resources in Australia comply with the 2012 Edition of the Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves (the “JORC Code”) and that Carbine’s ore reserve and mineral resource estimates comply with the JORC Code.

Competent Person’s Statement

The information in this document relating to Exploration Targets, Exploration Results, Mineral Resources, Production Targets and Ore Reserves is based on information compiled by Dr Andrew White, who is a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Geoscientists and a Consultant to Carbine. Dr White has sufficient experience relevant to the style of mineralisation, mining and processing the type of deposit under consideration 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” (the JORC code). Dr White consents to the inclusion of matters based on his information in the form and context in which it appears in this presentation. The potential quantity and grade of exploration targets is conceptual in nature. Where Exploration Targets are stated, there has been insufficient exploration to define a Mineral Resource and it is uncertain if further exploration will result in the determination of a Mineral Resource.

Page 1

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AGENDA

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  1. Chairman’s Welcome

  2. Housekeeping

  3. Notice of Meeting to be Taken as Read

  4. Minutes of 2016 AGM

  5. Resolutions

  6. Executive Chairman’s Report

  7. Other Business

  8. Meeting Close

Page 2

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’ CHAIRMAN S INTRODUCTION

Board of Directors

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Russell Krause Executive Chairman

Rolly Nice Non-executive Director

Capital Structure
ASX Code CNQ
Share Price (52 Week High/Low) $0.025 - $0.007
Shares on Issue 482.876 Million
Market Capitalisation ($) 6.76 Million
Cash* $729,000
Debt -
Shareholders 1,356
Top 20 Shareholders 40.64%

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Stephen Layton Non-executive Director

Top 5 Shareholders Top 5 Shareholders
Dr Leon Eugene Pretorius 7.46%
Bodie Investments Pty Ltd 5.18%
New Medical Enterprises Pty Ltd 4.37%
Mota Engil Minerals & Mining Investments BV 3.31%
Baglora Pty Ltd 4.29%
  • As at 30 September 2017

Page 3

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’ CHAIRMAN S INTRODUCTION

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Welcome Non-Executive Director

STEPHEN LAYTON

Appointed 14 November 2017

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  • 35 years’ experience in Equity Capital Markets in the UK and Australia. Became a Member of the London Stock Exchange in 1985.

  • Since 1986, worked with various Australian stockbroking firms and/or AFSL regulated Corporate Advisory firms. Currently Head of Equity Capital Markets with Fiscus Capital Pty Ltd, an associate of Nexia Australia.

  • Extensive experience in capital raising services and opportunities, corporate advisory, facilitation of ASX listings and assisting companies grow.

  • Has held both Principal and Director roles, with most recent role as a Director and Principal of Melbourne Capital Limited and Professional Associations include Master Stockbroking – MSAFAA.

  • Long-time supporter of Carbine Tungsten Limited. Became a Substantial Holder on 12 October 2017 through his Company, Bodie Investments Pty Ltd.

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DIVERSIFICATION STRATEGIES

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The following diversification strategies were successfully implemented during the 2016 -2017 Financial Year:

  • Gold Exploration Licences acquired in New South Wales

 Chilean Exploration Concessions (each concession = 3km x 1km):

  • Miraje 1-5 (Granted)

  • Bellavista 1-5 (In progress and well advanced)

  • Pintados 1-15 (Applications lodged and progressing)

Geological Program

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  • Panama Hat, NSW (Required drilling permits have been secured)

  • Chile – (Awaiting Bellavista concessions to be granted)

Surface Sampling and assay results completed on Miraje and undertaken on Bellavisata

 World-Class Tungsten Assets Maintained

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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD

Two gold prospects acquired in New South Wales during September 2016:

  • Exploration Licence 6648 – Crow Mt.

  • Exploration Licence 8024 – Panama Hat

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Above map shows maximum gold values obtained by rock chip or mineralised rocks by previous explorers on EL 8024.

Location of EL 6648, showing historical gold workings (yellow triangles) adjacent to the Peel Fault.

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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD – EL 8024 PANAMA HAT

  • About 30km south east of Broken Hill covering ~80% of the historical gold workings in the Broken Hill district.

  • Workings mostly date from 1931-1935 and occur along an arcuate line of quartz veining with associated iron oxides.

  • Sericitic alteration of the host metamorphic rocks accompanies the quartz veining.

  • The iron oxides are interpreted to result from weathering of sulphide mineralisation at depth.

  • Hand-picked iron oxide-bearing quartz samples were recorded as assaying up to 34g/t Au, and this has been confirmed by recent sampling as part of Carbine’s due diligence study of the licence.

  • Previous exploration in modern times includes an MMR/EIP geophysical survey and several percussion drill holes.

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Typical exposure of historical workings,
EL8024
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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD – EL 8024 PANAMA HAT

  • Mapping and surface sampling of old workings carried out during April 2017.

  • Confirmed consistency of high grade gold assays ranging up to 84.4 g/t Au obtained in previous sampling and the significant potential for shallow, oxide gold mineralisation that has not been tested by drilling.

  • Sampling has shown quartz vein material containing limonite, (hydrous iron oxides) after sulphides consistently contains gold, with samples ranging from 1.24g/t Au up to a grade of 84.4g/t Au.

  • The latest sampling has extended the strike length over which high gold values have been obtained.

  • Drilling permits have been secured.

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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD – EL 8024 PANAMA HAT

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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD – EL 8024 PANAMA HAT

Table 1. Summary of gold analyses, Panama Hat EL8024 Table 1. Summary of gold analyses, Panama Hat EL8024 Table 1. Summary of gold analyses, Panama Hat EL8024 Table 1. Summary of gold analyses, Panama Hat EL8024 WEI-21 PUL-QC Au-AA21 Au-AA25 ist
~~2~~4
SAMPLE Recvd Wt. Pass75um Au Au
DESCRIPTION Northing WGS84 Easting WGS84 Elevation kg % ppm ppm
AW PH 10 6441161 554105 191 0.33 >1.00 35.1
AW PH11 6441200 554593 188 0.52 0.119
AW PH 12 6441086 554686 182 0.36 0.004
AW PH 13 6441166 6441166 188 0.58 >1.00 5.4
AW PH 14 6441166 6441166 0.52 >1.00 2.43
AW PH 15 6444406 554418 203 0.98 0.008
AW PH16 6445719 555740 212 0.54 0.516
AW PH 17 6445719 555740 212 0.43 99 >1.00 4
AW PH 18 6445677 555631 212 0.77 >1.00 9.72
AW PH19 6445689 555677 213 0.94 >1.00 19.15
AW PH 20 6445688 555681 213 0.76 0.467
AW PH21 6445678 555633 212 0.69 Typical e
0.025
xposure of h
AW PH 22 6445785 555877 213 0.66 >1.00 ~~EL80~~
29.2
AW PH 23 6445794 555909 213 0.77 >1.00 3.47
AW PH24 6446008 555936 216 0.6 0.038

Table 1. Summary of gold analyses, Panama Hat EL8024

Typical exposure of historical workings, 0.025

** Refer ASX Announcement on 8 June 2017 “High Grade Gold Assays, Panama Hat” for JORC Code 2012 - Table 1

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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD – EL 6648 CROW MT.

  • Approximately 20km south east of Barraba in northern NSW.

  • Straddles part of the Peel Fault, a major structure that geologically separates the New England Province from the Tamworth Trough to the west.

  • Contains numerous historical shallow gold workings dating from 1868 with historical records indicating that high to bonanza grade gold occurred in quartz veins up to 38cm wide and 12m long.

  • In modern times the licence has been partly investigated by 3D-IP survey, drilling and surface sampling.

Licence was previously held by Carbine’s precursor company, Icon Resources Ltd, who drilled three holes in the Magnesite Hill target in 2010, with the following results:

Drill hole From (m) To (m) Interval (m) Au g/t
ICK 001 76.3 78.45 2.15 1.85
117.4 172 54 0.45
Including 140 148 8 1.27
ICK 002 113.4 119.4 6 0.67
Including 119 121 2 1.19
137 151 14 1
Including 139 141 2 3.69
ICK 003 113.6 117 3.4 1.2

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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD – EL 6648 CROW MT.

Fresh mapping, sampling and a review of previous exploration results undertaken by Carbine provided the following exciting new insights:

  • Gold has been leached from the surface meter or two by intense weathering in the past and surface sampling does not provide an adequate measure of gold distribution. Surface sampling showed anomalous gold but with values less than 0.05g/t Au.

  • Sampling of mineralised rocks from dumps associated with a number of deeper (>2m) historical workings gave potentially economic gold assays over a wide area (Figure 4), ranging from 1.46 g/t to 17.1g/t Au (Table 2).

  • The historic workings exploited gold in quartz veins of limited extent (1-4m laterally and up to 10m down plunge according to historical records) but often of bonanza grade. The quartz veins are interpreted as filling voids formed by shearing.

  • In the past, individual high grade veins were mined on a small scale. The possibility of there being a large mineralised volume of quartz vein-bearing rock, of sufficient global average grade for a bulk mining operation, has not been tested.

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GOLD EXPLORATION LICENCES

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GOLD – EL 6648 CROW MT.

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Table 2. Gold assays from samples of dumps associated with deeper historical workings in EL 6648

Sample Easting Northing Description Au – AA25,gm/t
Silicified, quartz veined with breccia
214 286738 6624693 texture rock – minor limonite 2.43
215 286738 6624693 ditto 1.46
altered/bleached silicified rock with some
308 285230 6627872 limonite 6.03
310 285226 6627868 ditto, high limonite content 17.1
312a 285200 6627852 ditto, moderat black limonite 4.08
312 285450 6627531 Ditto 5.75
313 285450 6627531 ditto 2.32
314 285456 6627541 ditto some thick quartz veins 1.57
pale cream altered rock with quartz vein
413 285037 6627833 and minor black oxide 1.9
pale altered rock with large quartz
414 285061 6627823 fragments and red-brown oxide 3.78
416 285127 6627792 6.78

Figure 4. Location of samples from deeper historical workings.

** Refer ASX Announcement on 18 April 2017 “Carbine to Intensify Gold Exploration” for JORC Code 2012 - Table 1

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LITHIUM EXPLORATION CONCESSIONS

LITHIUM YMBOL LI (S )

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  • ~

  • Previous main application in glass manufacture $200/t lithium carbonate or direct shipping ore (>4.5% Li).

  • Major growth potential in lithium batteries: price spike to $20,000 per tonne.

  • The current upsurge in lithium exploration will undoubtedly show that lithium is not a rare commodity.

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Example of salar (basin with internal drainage)

  • Best business strategy is therefore to position the company as a very low cost lithium producer, using our key geological insights into the discovery of lithium brines. Production of lithium from brines is typically lower cost.

  • Occurs in ancient hard rock deposits (lithium feldspars and micas).

  • Occurs in geologically young continental rift systems as brines in sedimentary deposits in closed sedimentary basins.

  • The brines are partly due to evaporation of ground water in these closed basins.

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Example of salar (basin with internal drainage )

  • About a third of the world's present lithium supply comes from brines, primarily from Chile.

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LITHIUM EXPLORATION CONCESSIONS

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LITHIUM EXPLORATION CONCESSIONS

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Salar de
Miraje
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CHILE

Exploration has been carried out in several salars for resources contained within subsurface brines that may include potassium, iodine, boron, lithium and other valuable minerals.

  • Salar de Miraje 1-5:

  • Exploration Concessions  Granted.

  • 4 salt crust samples produced lithium values -

  • ranging from 51 94ppm with associated boron and potassium ranging from 1060 -1920ppm boron and 0.18% to 2.35% potassium.

  • Salar de Bellavista 1-5:

  • Exploration Concessions  In progress and well

  • advanced.

  • -Area B10 salt crust samples, all but two were anomalous,Area B containing 50 – 274 ppm lithium and of these four had associated elevated boron values ranging from 850 to 1820 ppm.

Drilling to commence once Bellavista Concessions have been granted

Summary map of northern Chile, showing location of Salars de Miraje and Bella Vista.

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CHILE

LITHIUM EXPLORATION CONCESSIONS

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Table 1. Summary of analyses of salt crust samples, Salars de Miraje and Bella Vista

Element Li Mg K Na B Ca S As Sb Mo Cu Zn Pb Ag Fe P Mn Al
Measure ppm % % % ppm % % ppm ppm ppm ppm ppm ppm ppm % ppm ppm %
Salar de Miraje
L16 90 0.39 0.18 0.22 110 9.69 8.33 46 0.79 1.9 22 30 8 0.02 2.15 490 421 0.65
L17 51 1.02 0.73 9.96 1240 3.9 3.95 33 0.66 2.9 21 29 6 0.18 1.47 280 293 1.27
L18 79 1.58 1.07 >10.0 1920 1.29 9.34 68 0.31 9.7 11 17 5 0.02 0.86 220 311 0.35
L19 94 2.25 2.35 >10.0 1060 2.34 7.98 44 0.32 5.8 20 36 5 0.06 0.89 270 206 0.7
Salar de Bella Vista
L35 274 0.42 0.98 >10.0 660 3.48 5.48 108 0.6 2.6 8 17 3 0.05 0.48 640 110 0.29
L36 31 0.23 0.77 >10.0 140 4.52 31 0.15 2.1 4 7 1 0.02 0.18 190 32 0.09
L56 38 0.62 0.33 >10.0 1390 6.45 6.84 26 0.32 3.9 9 17 4 0.13 0.95 500 162 0.35
L57 68 0.18 0.27 >10.0 310 3.36 3.48 9 0.05 0.9 4 25 1 0.34 0.33 90 58 0.11
L58 71 0.86 0.31 2.01 480 15.25 >10.0 11 0.47 0.8 12 33 6 0.03 1.5 280 156 0.62
L67 50 0.41 0.45 >10.0 160 12.05 >10.0 3680 3.36 0.4 4 8 1 0.32 0.03 30 9 0.02
L71 131 0.64 0.27 >10.0 1820 8.01 >10.0 523 2.04 1.3 17 18 4 0.18 0.92 1130 139 0.33
L72 127 0.19 0.45 >10.0 340 11.95 >10.0 264 0.59 0.6 5 17 0 0.07 0.06 140 81 0.04
L73 75 0.4 0.27 >10.0 1480 12.2 >10.0 748 8.04 0.4 7 7 3 0.88 0.17 350 36 0.09
L74 23 0.22 0.09 >10.0 120 1.79 3.3 95 2.35 0.4 4 13 2 0.29 0.35 580 57 0.15

** Refer ASX Announcement on 31 May 2017 “Carbine Secure Chilean Exploration Concessions” for JORC Code 2012 - Table 1

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TUNGSTEN EXPLORATION PERMITS

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Mining Leases
ML 4867 & ML 4919
EPM 14872
EPM 14871
Google Earth Map showing location of EPMs in relation to MLs
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MT CARBINE, QUEENSLAND

  • Two prospects, Iron Duke and Petersen’s Lode, exist within EPM 14871 and 14872 and in the case of Iron Duke, the mining leases.

  • These prospects are dominated by scheelite mineralisation.

  • Mapping and sampling indicate both prospects have extensive strike length.

  • Work is underway to prepare Mining Lease applications.

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IRON DUKE – MT CARBINE EPM 14872

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Present mapped
extent of Iron
Low grade
Duke prospect
stockpile
6 holes in
Iron Duke
prospect
Tailings
Mt Carbine
village
Existing open pit
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  • Present resource estimate (refer Slide 26) does not include any Iron Duke mineralisation. Lies within the planned open-cut envelope.

  • Average true width 8m from 6 drill holes with an average weighted grade of .32% WO . 3

  • Mapping indicates a strike length of at least 2.2km.

  • Recent soil sampling confirms that the Iron Duke scheelite prospect is mineralised over 1km strike length.

  • A self potential survey over a gossan concealed beneath mine waste north of Carbine Hill revealed a substantial anomaly with a total strike length of 160m and open to the north east.

  • This anomaly comprises a future drilling target to test for copper-zinc mineralisation.

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PETERSEN’S LODE - MT CARBINE EPM 14872

  • Lies within EPM 14872 and is ~1-2km south-east of Mt Carbine.

  • Sub-vertical zone of scheelite mineralisation hosted by sheared and altered metasediments traced for 1.3 km along the strike.

  • .

  • More detailed exploration is planned

  • Only record of production is 950 tonnes of scheelite concentrate from ore with a grade of 0.6% WO . 3

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TUNGSTEN.... INDUSTRIAL ENABLING METAL WITH STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE

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Aeronautical & Automobile Manufacturing

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With a density of 19.25 g/cm3, tungsten is also among the heaviest metals.

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Rail & Heavy Earthmoving

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Highest melting point of all metals at 3,422 ± 15[o] C and a boiling point which corresponds approx. to the temperature of the sun’s surface, 5,700 ± 15[o] C .

Military & Mining

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TUNGSTEN MARKET

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The tungsten APT (Ammonia Para Tungstate) price rose rapidly during the 3[rd] quarter of 2017 to reach a high of $335 (per 10kg MTU) by mid-September 2017.

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Source SP Angel

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TUNGSTEN MARKET

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  • Primary reason for the recent significant price increase appears to be that China, being the dominant supplier of the world’s APT, is undergoing a restriction of supply which has resulted in increased production costs for tungsten concentrates and APT product due to increased environmental regulation being implemented throughout their mining and manufacturing sectors.

  • Second significant factor is the speculation surrounding the intensifying geopolitical situation unfolding in Asia and North Korea which is both accelerating military expenditures and the prospect of trade or strategic restrictions emerging between certain Asian countries for tungsten and indeed globally.

  • Historically tungsten increases in value during times of increased military production or war.

  • Whether the current spike in APT price will be sustained under the above conditions is a matter of some speculation.

  • Whilst current APT price rises are very encouraging, the impetus for any renewed project investment or funding interest will likely depend more so on an evaluation of strategic supply risks and a demonstration of longer term sustained trending in the higher price of tungsten.

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TUNGSTEN MARKET

What does this mean for the Mt Carbine Project:

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  • Preliminary discussions have been held with several interested globally represented potential offtake parties.

  • The Company has also been investigating the viability of recommissioning and recommencing production at its Tailings Retreatment Plant. One option being investigated is the possibility of partnering or joint venturing a return to production from the Tailings Retreatment Plant with an interested party that also has some nearby metal of interest to the Carbine has entered a

  • battery prospects potential Company. Confidentiality Agreement to explore these opportunities.

  • With sufficient funding, the Mt Carbine Tungsten Project is a low cost, near-term tungsten concentrate supply source.

  • However, currently there are unresolved Sublease issues that still remain outstanding with the Mining Lease and quarry owner, Mt Carbine Quarries Pty Ltd, that require resolution prior to the recommencement of any tungsten concentrate production at the Mt Carbine site.

  • These matters are under ongoing negotiation between the parties and Carbine has recently appointed a registered valuer to carry out a valuation of the Mt Carbine Quarry and Mining Leases for potential acquisition purposes.

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Location

MT CARBINE MINE - OVERVIEW

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Located 130km by sealed highway from
the port of Cairns in North Queensland, Australia.
Mt Carbine Mining Leases
cover ~367 hectares.
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MT CARBINE TUNGSTEN PROJECT

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2012 JORC Compliant Resource 2012 JORC Compliant Resource 2012 JORC Compliant Resource
Resource Summary - July 2014 (No Change from 2014) Tungsten Resource as WO3
Resource Resource Cut-off Grade
Tonnes
WO3 WO3
Open Pit Low Grade Stockpile Indicated (%)
(Mt)
0.00
12.0
(%)
0.075
(mtu)
840,000
Main Zone Hard Rock Indicated 0.05
18.0
0.140 2,520,000
Main Zone Hard Rock Inferred 0.05
29.3
0.120 3,516,000
Total 59.3 6,876,000
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MT CARBINE TUNGSTEN PROJECT - OVERVIEW

Mt Carbine Project Outline Mt Carbine Project Outline
NPV $161 million
Resource
Mine 47Mt @ 0.13% WO3
Stockpile 12Mt @ 0.075% WO3
Tailings 2Mt @ 0.1% WO3
Mine 18Mt @ 0.14% WO3
Rock Feed Rate 3 Mtpa
Rock Feed Grade 0.12% WO3
Ore Sorted Feed Rate 350 ktpa
Ore Sorted Feed
Grade
0.7% WO3
Processing Recovery 76%
Production WO3 >2,000,000 MTU
Project Capital $55M
Operating Costs 130 $/MTU
Budgeted Sale Price 290 $/MTU

KEY FINDINGS RECAPPED

  • 2012 Feasibility Study confirmed the technical and financial feasibility of the Mt Carbine Project.

  • Pre-tax Internal Rate of Return (IRR) of 60%.

  • Net Present Value (NPV) AUD $161 million using a discount rate of 8% and an average product concentrate sales price of USD $290 per metric tonne unit (MTU).

  • Payback period 1.5 years.

  • Includes previously stockpiled material readily available at the surface (~12 million tonnes at 0.075% WO3).

  • Capital Requirements = $55 Million

Feasibility Study findings reported in ASX announcement 28/08/2012. This information was prepared and first disclosed under the JORC Code 2004. It has not been updated since to comply with the JORC Code 2012 on the basis that the information has not materially changed since it was last reported

The resource estimates for the Mt Carbine tungsten deposit were updated to comply with the 2012 JORC Code for reporting of resources in November 2013 (Carbine ASX announcements 22/11/2013; 04/12/2013 and 13/01/2014). Carbine is not aware of any new information or data that materially affects the information included in this announcement and that all material assumptions and technical parameters underpinning the estimates in the relevant announcements continue to apply and have not materially changed.

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PROPOSED ACQUISITION UPDATE

MT CARBINE QUARRY

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  • Registered valuer appointed.

  • Mt Carbine Quarries Pty Ltd - Established business operating for over 20 years within the Mt Carbine Mining Leases.

  • Has a stockpile of mined rock that has been processed through an optical ore sorter amounting to ~6Mt, plus access to the mined rock in the Low Grade Stockpile (~12Mt), of which approximately 90% will be available for future quarry feed after processing by Carbine.

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  • Material can be drawn from this stockpile to sort, crush and screen as required to fill orders for local construction projects and maintaining council and state roads as well as remote communities.

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  • Negotiations are ongoing.

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2017 - 2018 OUTLOOK

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  • Resource market conditions continue to improve;

  • Commodity prices are generally stronger;

  • Broader asset portfolio achieved;

  • Company repositioned to take full advantage of improving market conditions via its diversified exploration portfolio;

  • Future corporate activities in relation to and other metals are

  • tungsten speciality continuing to be examined.

  • Potential upside of current exploration portfolio to be explored further during 2017/2018.

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Thank-you

Carbine Tungsten Limited | ACN 115 009 106 | (ASX:CNQ) Level 2, 420 Collins Street, MELBOURNE VIC 3000 | PO Box 1496, MAREEBA QLD 4880 Telephone: +61 (0)3 8687 2176 - Facsimile: +61 (0)7 4094 3036 www.carbinetungsten.com.au

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