Lahontan Gold Corp. Accelerates Warrant Expiry Following Share Price Performance

Lahontan Gold Corp. has announced the acceleration of expiry for common share purchase warrants originally issued on April 30, 2025, as part of a non-brokered private placement. This corporate action was triggered when the company's shares traded at or above a volume-weighted average price of C$0.12 for ten consecutive trading days ending September 4, 2025, activating the acceleration clause specified in the warrant terms. The warrants must now be exercised by 5 p.m. Toronto time on October 21, 2025, or they will expire worthless, representing a significant deadline for current warrant holders.

Warrant holders can exercise their rights by submitting their warrant certificate, exercise form, and payment to Irwin Lowy LLP in Toronto. This acceleration could potentially bring additional capital into the company if warrant holders choose to exercise their options before the new deadline, providing potential funding for the company's ongoing mineral exploration and development activities. The timing of this corporate action coincides with the company's continued advancement of its flagship Santa Fe Mine project toward production, making the potential capital infusion particularly relevant for ongoing operations.

According to technical reports available at https://www.lahontangoldcorp.com, the Santa Fe Mine contains an indicated mineral resource of 1,539,000 gold equivalent ounces and an inferred resource of 411,000 gold equivalent ounces. The company plans to update the Santa Fe Preliminary Economic Assessment and conduct drill testing at its satellite West Santa Fe project during 2025, activities that could benefit from the potential capital generated through warrant exercises. The technical content of the company's disclosures has been reviewed and approved by Michael Lindholm, CPG, an independent consulting geologist and Qualified Person as defined in National Instrument 43-101.

The warrant acceleration represents a significant corporate development that could impact the company's capital structure and funding availability for its exploration and development activities in Nevada's Walker Lane region. This mining district has historically been productive for gold and silver extraction, and the additional capital from warrant exercises could support the company's strategic initiatives as it works to bring the Santa Fe Mine project closer to production. The compressed timeline for warrant exercise creates an immediate decision point for investors holding these instruments while potentially strengthening the company's financial position for future development phases.