Buyer Group International, Inc. announced the completion of Phase One of a multi-phase approach to developing an initial Mineral Resource Estimate (MRE) for the Shambhala Platinum Project. Phase One of the exploration program, included a comprehensive surface sample campaign encompassing 270 unique locales over all 84 of the company's lode mining claims surrounding the historic New Rambler Mine. The geologist ensured chain of custody and sent these samples to American Assay Laboratories for assay results, which were used to generate a geostasticical, geochemical based interpolations, and geospatial heatmaps.

Analytical results: Shown on the heat maps are two notable geochemical anomalies present around the Shambhala #71 adit, the originally planned starting point for potential development. This adit notes various chemical interests as described in the non-chain of custody assay samples performed on waste material near the #71 adit and XRF readings from inside. This break could represent a shear zone, a sharp contact between older mafic-to-ultramafic rocks and a younger quartz monzonite, or some combination of the two, i.e., a contact that was exploited as a structural weakness upon tectonic forcedings.

These identified anomalies warrant further exploration with refined Phase I sampling and mapping activities. In order to improve interpolation model precision and smoothing, BYRG plans to conduct a more-focused, higher resolution (sample spacing = 200 ft) soil sampling program within the identified hot spot area, claim blocks 37 - 39, 42 - 44, and 47 - 49. Furthermore, geologic mapping in that same area at a very fine scale, ~1:5000, will be carried out to better identify and constrain the geometry of shear zones to provide insight into the nature of the structural geochemical anomaly.

Lastly, local- to regional-scale geophysics via either the USGS aeromagnetic survey or local GPR investigations could provide valuable insight into subsurface geology. Local GPR would be crucial for identifying known historic workings in the claims area while also identifying potential faults or structural discontinuities that could serve as reasonable drill targets. As we're right on what we believe to be a Platinum thin vein system accessible from the surface, we want to go in and crack open the adit, pursue and expand the existing workings.

The entire team is filled with a sense of accomplishment. This is the fruition of two years of on-site study. This research will serve as the foundation for future actions, as move to begin Phase 2, which will include the creation of an NI 43-101 technical report that will explain the project's basic geologic model and propose potential drilling targets for further exploration.