Gladiator Metals Corp. announced an update on ongoing data compilation of historic drilling for the high- grade, historically producing Whitehorse Copper Project. Collation of the historic data from the Cub trend has identified 142 drill holes in addition to those to those previously reported by the Company on the Cowley Park prospect and defines a shallow high-grade mineralized trend just 3km to the west of the Cowley Park prospect for the Company to target in future exploration, including: Gem (Unmined): G-011: 16.61m @ 2.59% Cu from 76.05m G-018: 24.99m @ 1.4% Cu from 23.93m Keewenaw (Partially Mined): K-004: 39.62m @ 1.56% Cu from 40.54m K-005: 55.47m @ 1.26% Cu from 37.49m K-006: 57.91m @ 0.93% Cu from 10.67m K-013: 19.05m @ 2.83% Cu from 18.9m K-019: 23.47m @ 2.91% Cu from 41.76m K-020: 74.98m @ 1.51% Cu from surface Black Cub South (Partially Mined): BLC-008: 34.75m @ 1.65% Cu from 8.84m BLC-024: 17.83m @ 2.27% Cu from 9.48m Mineralization in the Cub trend consists of multiple prospects with similar geological setting over more than 1km of strike and remains open at depth and along strike (with mineralization drilled to date to a maximum of 100m vertical depth only).

The historic intercepts results represent an opportunity to demonstrate the geological continuity throughout this area linking these prospects and, on a wider scale, linking it to the Cowley Park prospect to the east. Only limited exploration to date between Cowley Park and the Cub trend with an opportunity to consolidate the two target areas into a single target through planned regional mapping and geophysics. Compiled historical drilling results were generally limited to selective sampling and assaying for copper only.

Gladiator intends to assay all future drilling and sampling for additional credits including Molybdenum, Silver and Gold which were proven contributors to the economics of historic operations. The Company has one drill active at the Cowley Park prospect and is working to compile historic data for 30 known prospects within a 35km x 5km area, with shallow, high grade copper drill results reported from multiple prospects. The Company recently completed collating historic drilling at the Cub Trend.

The Cub trend is comprised of the Gem, Black Cub South, Black Cub North and Keewenaw copper prospects. The Black Cub South Pit was mined in early 1971, and a start had been made on the Keewenaw Pit when falling copper prices forced the company to cease milling on June 30th, 1971. Overall, there has been historic production reported from the GEM, Black Cub South, Black Cub North and Keewenaw copper deposits.

The Gem deposit is the northern most and was the only deposit with no reported production. It was discovered in 1967 by geophysical methods which guided the initial diamond drilling. The Black Cub South open pit deposit saw advanced exploration by geophysical surveys and diamond drilling and produced 180,000 tonnes of copper ore grading 1.33 % Cu with gold, silver, and molybdenum credits (Watson,1984).

In addition an unmined, historical reserve of 20,000 tonnes at 1.25% Copper was also defined. (Watson 1984). The Keewenaw Deposit is the westernmost outlier of this southern group and received enough geophysical surveying and diamond drilling to advance this area to a production stage.

It saw production of 159,000 tonnes of ore at 0.95 % Cu and a historic, unmined, residual reserve of 202,000 tonnes grading 1.06% Copper was defined (Watson,1984). Historic drilling collated at Cub comprises 142 holes for 11,474 metres of previous drilling, none of which have been reported previously. This collation of historic drilling has identified high-grade copper skarn mineralization in historical drilling over more than 1,000m of strike lenght connecting multiple zones of past production (Figure 1).

At those prospects previously mined, it is assumed by the Company (due to the closely spaced drilling), that the mineralization with the drill intercepts was mined out. Notwithstanding this, the results represent an opportunity to demonstrate the geological continuity throughout this area linking these prospects and, on a wider scale, linking it to the Cowley Park prospect to the east. Previous successful exploitation of the Keewenaw and Black Cub South prospects was limited in scope and remains shallow .

Very limited drilling has been undertaken outside of these past producing deposits with mineralization remaining open both along strike and at depth at all of the defined prospect areas.