Labrador Gold Corp. announced results from recent drilling targeting the highly prospective Appleton Fault Zone. The drilling is part of the Company's ongoing 100,000 metre diamond drilling program at its 100% owned Kingsway Project.

Highlights of the initial drilling at Dropkick include an intersection of 1.97g/t Au over 9.45 metres from 198.55 metres including 3.13g/t over 5.45 metres and 31.86g/t over 0.45 metres that contained visible gold in Hole K-22-228B, just the fourth hole in the target. Hole K-23-227 intersected 1.15g/t Au over 4 metres from 123 metres and 1.06g/t over 5.27 metres from 130.73 metres. Hole K-23-224 intersected 1.74g/t Au over 5.07 metres from 170.93 metres including 2.72g/t over 3.16 metres.

Dropkick is located approximately 3.4 kilometres northeast of Big Vein. Ongoing drilling at Big Vein returned near surface gold values of 1.06g/t Au over 9.63 metres from 47.64 metres, including 2.28g/t over 2.26 metres in Hole K-23-225 and 3.66g/t Au over 1.04 metres from 11 metres in Hole K-23 -221. Almost 72,000 metres have been drilled to date out of the planned 100,000 metre program.

Assays are pending for samples from approximately 4,730 metres of core. The Company has approximately $14 million in cash and is well funded to carry out the remaining 28,000 metres of the planned drill program as well as further exploration to add to the current pipeline of drill targets on the property. True widths of the reported intersections have yet to be calculated.

Assays are uncut. Samples of HQ split core are securely stored prior to shipping to Eastern Analytical Laboratory in Springdale, Newfoundland for assay. Eastern Analytical is an ISO/IEC17025 accredited laboratory.

Samples are routinely analyzed for gold by standard 30g fire assay with atomic absorption finish as well as by ICP-OES for an additional 34 elements. Samples containing visible gold are assayed by metallic screen/fire assay, as are any samples with fire assay results greater than 1g/t Au. The company submits blanks and certified reference standards at a rate of approximately 5% of the total samples in each batch.