Koryx Copper Inc. announces the fifth assay results from its current drill program at its Haib Copper project in southern Namibia. The Company?s latest four drill holes continue to confirm that the deposit can deliver high grades over substantial widths within the known historical resource. The 5 holes for which assay results are reported here, cover 1,012.34 metres with 3 of the holes drilled in the centre of the Pit1 target area to close the sample spacing.

The other 2 holes were drilled closer to the southern edge of the Pit1 target area primarily to better delineate the geometry of the multiple higher grade zones that have been shown to occur here and to close the sample spacing. Borehole Locations: HM19 was positioned in the centre of the Pit1 target area, approximately halfway up the southern slope from the riverbed and drilled northwestwards to close the sample spacing of the near-surface high grade zone identified here in this direction. HM20 was drilled northeastwards on the eastern edge of the Pit1 target area, to close the sample spacing of the shallow high-grade zone here and to test for deeper higher-grade zones.

HM24 was drilled southwestwards on the eastern edge of the Pit1 target area, to close the sample spacing of the shallow high-grade zone here and to test for deeper higher-grade zones. HM36 was drilled southwestwards along the southern edge of the Pit1 target area. The primary purpose was to test the eastward extension of the deeper high-grade zones reported from the Directors Perch drill fan (HM21, HM22 and HM23) as well as to test the southward extension of the shallow high-grade zone in Pit1.

HM37 was drilled almost westwards along the southern edge of the Pit1 target area. As for HM37, the primary purpose was to test the eastward extension of the deeper high-grade zones reported from the Directors Perch drill fan well, to test the southward extension of the shallow high-grade zone in Pit1 and to close the sample spacing. Discussion of Pertinent Results: HM19: With an average Cu grade of 0.40% for the full 188.62m of the hole, results for HM19 were excellent and in line with expectations as the primary purpose was to close the sample spacing of the shallow high-grade zone in Pit1.

Along with HM34 (previously reported) it shows a significant widening of the high-grade zone eastwards for some 100m eastwards from the historical close spaced holes that first identified this mineralization. HM20: Drilled 125m east of HM19, results show that the shallow mineralization in HM19 may develop a plunge moving further eastwards as the higher-grade mineralization was only detected from 62m. HM24: Drilled from the same drill pad as HM20, results are very similar to HM20 with the higher-grade zone only appearing from 76m.

Again, this could be indicative of the shallow mineralization developing a slight plunge towards the east. HM36: Averaging 0.49% Cu for the total 206.74m of this hole, the results for HM36 are significant for a couple of reasons. First it shows that the deep high-grade mineralization detected in Directors Perch fan trends southeastwards, but it is not yet clear whether this is a vertical structure or a northward dipping zone or a combination of both.

Secondly, it is the first hole in this area that has intersected the shallow mineralization in the Pit1 target area and the deeper mineralization as none of the Directors Perch fan holes show the shallow mineralization. HM37: Averaging 0.36% Cu for the total 254.68m of this hole, the results for HM37 are significant for the same reasons described for HM36. Drilled from the same drilling pad but in different directions, HM37 shows the shallow high-grade mineralization as well as the deeper mineralization.

Drill Program Update: Since the resumption of drilling in October 2023, 25 holes have been completed totaling 4,629 metres. All 25 holes have been sampled and submitted to ALS for assaying with the results of 19 holes (2,388 samples) received to date from ALS. One borehole (1,000m) remain to be completed (120m).

At 1.8 billion years (Archean), the Haib Copper Deposit is one of the oldest deposits in the world. Over time, it has seen several transformations including shearing and faulting events that appear to have further concentrated Cu and Mo. A number of these mineralized structures have been identified in the Pit1.

The revised drill program looks to close the sample spacing in the Pit1 area and better delineate the extent and grades of these.