Military Metals Announces 2025 Soil Sampling Delineates 800m Antimony Anomaly, Last Chance Antimony Project, Nevada, USA

Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - January 21, 2026) - Military Metals Corp. (CSE: MILI) (OTCQB: MILIF) (FSE: QN90) (the "Company" or "MILI") reports soil sampling results on the Company's 100% owned past producing Last Chance antimony project. ("Last Chance" or the "Property"). Results of the 2025 program delineate an 800m long zone of anomalous antimony in soil trending NW an SE from the area of historical mining. The Property is located in Nye County, Nevada, 12 km west of Kinross' Round Mountain gold mine, and 70 km north of the town of Tonopah.

Highlights:

• Top 10% of antimony results define an 815m NW – SE trending anomalous zone;

• The newly defined trend extends outward northwest and southeast from the area of historical mining;

• Results from the program will be incorporated with other data gathered on the property, to date, with the objective of delineating drill targets;

• Selective grab samples from Spring 2025 taken by Company personnel include 6.66% and 11.61% antimony, ranging from 0.005% to 11.61% antimony (see news release June 19, 2025);

• Between 1941 and 1942, over 200 tons of stibnite were shipped, with the last reported production comprising 44 tons at between 10-15% antimony, in 1958 (1).

Scott Eldridge, CEO and Director, stated, "This cost-effective program has returned high value insights for our Last Chance project as we see the potential for a buried mineralized system. Combined with our other exploration data, these results will directly inform future targets for drill campaigns at Last Chance, thus advancing our understanding of the mineralized system.

"Antimony is officially listed as a critical mineral in the United States which means it gets special attention in policy and planning. Increased government investment in critical minerals has been observed in the form of grants, equity and loans. Our past producing Last Chance project could play a crucial role in the development of a secure domestic supply of Antimony for the United States and its allies."

(1) (source: Lawrence, E.F., 1963: ANTIMONY DEPOSITS OF NEVADA, Nevada Bureau of Mines, Bulletin 61, p. 152).

The soil orientation survey was undertaken in October of 2025 on the recommendation of a consulting structural geologist to the project. Samples of B-horizon soil were collected using a hand shovel and sieved through a 2.36mm mesh at the field location prior to bagging, with care taken to avoid sampling in locations with potential anthropogenic contamination due to historical mining and exploration activities.