Bolo
A2 Gold owns 100% of the Bolo Project having recently acquired in August 2025 an additional 49.99% interest in the Project from CopAur Minerals Inc. thereby consolidating 100% ownership of Bolo.
Under the terms of the agreement, A2Gold will pay a cash consideration and forgive certain debt obligations owed to A2Gold by CopAur for historical advanced royalty and claim maintenance payments. In addition, the existing environmental reclamation bond for the Property will be transferred to A2Gold. Finally, CopAur will deliver a completed NI 43-101 technical report on the Property.
Bolo is an excellent exploration asset with a historical resource, in close proximity to several producing mines, and has the benefit of a recently completed NI 43-101 technical report. Consolidating ownership provides A2Gold maximum flexibility in unlocking the value of this highly prospective gold system located in one of Nevada’s best-known exploration belts.
The Property is located approximately 90 km northeast of Tonopah, Nevada, in a region known for hosting Carlin-type gold systems. Historic drilling has returned multiple zones of oxide gold mineralization at surface and at depth, and the Property benefits from road access, permitting, and numerous targets for further exploration.
The acquisition aligns with A2Gold’s strategy of prioritizing quality assets in mining-friendly jurisdictions with near-term exploration upside and potential for partnerships or future monetization.
Gold mineralization at Bolo is Carlin-type, similar to Pinson, Lone Tree/Stonehouse, and Turquoise Ridge/Getchell, all multi-million-ounce Nevada producers, where gold spreads into wall rocks along high-angle structures. Surface sampling at Bolo has defined widespread gold mineralization, associated with jasperoids and iron-stained structures, along two parallel north-south trending faults known as the Mine Fault and the East Fault. Alteration along the Mine Fault has been traced for 2,750 metres, with outcrop sampling returning gold values up to 8.6 g/t gold. The East Fault has been mapped for 2,200 metres and has returned gold values up to 4.7 g/t gold.
The Mine Fault and the East Fault and dozens of altered outcropping and buried cross-faults at Bolo have had very limited drilling and represent excellent exploration targets.
All of the gold mineralization intercepted at Bolo to date is logged as “oxidized” and is Carlin-type mineralization associated with weak silicification and decalcification of Paleozoic sedimentary rocks.