A 100% controlled silver lead zinc project approximately 140 kilometres north of Lima, with historical workings, silver rich stockpiles and a processing pathway to Aguila Norte.

| Minas Visca | Approximately 140 km north of Lima, 100% controlled by Peruvian Metals |
| Access | Paved highway from Lima plus approximately 50 km of well maintained dirt road |
| Property size | Approximately 94 hectares |
| Geological setting | Tertiary volcanics of the Calipuy Formation |
| Processing pathway | Material can be shipped to Aguila Norte, mainly by paved highway |
| Acquired | 2021, by superior offer in a closed bid auction at the Peruvian Public Registry of Mining |
Map shows the Aguila Norte plant and the Company’s Palta Dorada, Mercedes and Minas Visca projects. Minas Yanayco is not shown.
Minas Visca is a silver lead zinc project located approximately 140 kilometres north of Lima, Peru. The property covers approximately 94 hectares and includes several old mine workings.
Peruvian Metals acquired Minas Visca in 2021 by submitting a superior offer in a closed bid auction at the Peruvian Public Registry of Mining. Other bidders for the property included Newmont Peru S.R.L. and Mitsui Mining & Smelting Co. The property is road accessible from Lima by paved highway and approximately 50 kilometres of well maintained dirt road, and mineralized material can be shipped to the Company’s Aguila Norte processing plant mainly by paved highway.
| Ownership | 100% controlled by Peruvian Metals, acquired 2021 |
| Commodity focus | Silver, lead and zinc, with minor gold credits |
| Mineralization style | Intermediate sulphidation polymetallic veins |
| Location | Approximately 140 km north of Lima, Peru |
| Property size | Approximately 94 hectares |
| Access | Paved highway from Lima plus approximately 50 km of well maintained dirt road |
| Geological setting | Tertiary volcanics of the Calipuy Formation |
| Vein orientation | Numerous polymetallic veins generally trending east to west |
| Historical workings | Old mine workings from the late 1960s and early 1970s |
| Processing pathway | Material can be shipped to Aguila Norte, mainly by paved highway |
Company geologists mapped and sampled the workings and stockpiles left by previous operators. Ten samples were taken from old stockpiles across four different areas.
| Sample set | Range and average |
| 10 samples, old stockpiles in four areas | Range of 0.06 to 1.24 g/t Au, 0.71 to 47.82 oz/t Ag, 0.34% to 9.25% Pb and 0.13% to 4.93% Zn. Average of 0.49 g/t Au, 12.93 oz/t Ag, 2.62% Pb and 1.68% Zn. |
Stockpile samples are selective by nature and are not necessarily representative of mineralization across the property. Further systematic mapping, sampling and metallurgical testing are required.
The Company collected one bulk sample from remaining surface material and completed preliminary metallurgical work on this lower grade material.
| Sample | Head grade, recovery and concentrate |
| Lower grade bulk sample from remaining surface material | Head grade 4.83 oz/t Ag, 0.25 g/t Au and 1.62% Pb. Recoveries of 85.50% Ag, 84.37% Pb and 46.33% Au. Concentrate assaying 150.34 oz/t Ag, 42.12% Pb and 2.59 g/t Au. |
The Company has stated that higher grade material would improve recoveries and concentrate grade, and that even with lower grade silver material a commercially viable metal concentrate can be produced. That statement is the Company’s own assessment from preliminary metallurgical work and is not based on a mineral resource estimate or an economic study.
Metallurgical work was performed by Ing. Jose Orlando Moncada Rejas, principal metallurgist at the Aguila Norte plant. Assaying was performed by Procesmin Ingenieros SRL of Caraz, Ancash, by fire assay for gold and silver.

Historical reports from Banco Minero del Peru note that a metallurgical sample taken from the workings averaged 13.16 oz/t Ag with 2.55% Pb and 3.77% Zn. Historical metallurgical testing reportedly produced two concentrates, the first averaging 63.03% Pb, 6% Zn and 317 oz/t Ag, and the second averaging 61.9% Zn and 7.2% Pb.
These historical results are historic and cannot be verified. They are presented as historical exploration context only, are not necessarily representative of current mineralization on the property, and should not be relied upon.
Peruvian Metals acquired the key part of the mineralized system at Minas Visca. Mitsui Mining & Smelting Co. surrounds the concession to the north, east and south. The Company has reported that it was informed by the local community that Mitsui is planning a drill program next to the property, and that Mitsui has completed community consultations and workshops and received approvals to commence drilling once permits are approved.
Adjacent property note. The information above concerns a property adjacent to Minas Visca that Peruvian Metals has no interest in. Activity or mineralization on an adjacent property is not necessarily indicative of mineralization on the Company’s property. The information regarding Mitsui’s plans is second hand, has not been verified by the Company, and should not be relied upon.
The Company has reported that initial discussions with the local community have been positive and intends to continue those discussions to support the next phase of work. Planned work is expected to include detailed mapping and sampling, additional metallurgical samples, and evaluation of the condition of underground adits for permitting purposes.


