Two district-scale land positions in Canada's preeminent gold camps.

Yukon Territory, Canada

Justin Gold Tungsten Project

Ownership

100% interest

Area

7,400 hectares

Region

Tintina Gold Belt, Yukon

Access

All-season road

Aben Gold holds a 100% interest in the 7,400-hectare Justin Gold Tungsten Project.

The property lies within the prolific Tintina Gold Belt (specifically the Tombstone Gold Tungsten Belt), approximately 25 kilometres southwest of the past-producing Cantung Tungsten Mine and adjacent to Seabridge Gold's 3 Aces Project.

An all-season road runs through the claims, providing excellent access. The Justin Project hosts multiple zones of intrusion-related gold mineralization as well as significant tungsten potential. Aben is currently assessing high-grade historical tungsten results from its 2014 re-assay program and is actively planning a comprehensive 2026 exploration program that will simultaneously target both gold and tungsten to unlock the full multi-metal potential of the property.

BC's Golden Triangle, Canada

Forrest Kerr Gold Project

Ownership

100% interest

Area

20,197 hectares

Region

Golden Triangle, BC

Access

Direct road access

Aben's Forrest Kerr Gold Project is located in the heart of BC's Golden Triangle in northwestern British Columbia, Canada. The consolidation of three historic claim groups and additional new tenures assembled in July 2016, Aben Gold has acquired 100% interest on the 20,197-hectare property. Surrounding the project are notable mineral deposits and producing mines including Brucejack, Eskay Creek, Snip, Galore Creek, Copper Canyon, Red Chris, and various others. Recent investment in the Golden Triangle has created direct road access to the Forrest Kerr property and power line infrastructure.

The Golden Triangle region is known for large multi-million-ounce gold deposits. Forrest Kerr is located in the heart of the triangle with the Snip and Eskay Creek mines to the south, and Schaft Creek mine to the north.

Recent exploration activity at Forrest Kerr has focused on two primary zones: the North Boundary zone which runs parallel to the Nelson Creek Fault zone, and the South Boundary zone, which runs parallel to the Benchlands Fault zone. The structural intersections between dominantly north-oriented fault zones and older northeast and northwest-trending faults are highly prospective for the discovery of precious metal mineralization.