Triple 8 Mines, Inc. · U.S. gold and mineral claims
Owners who held on. Investors who back them. Same side of the table, and if there’s gold in it, they share the strike.
Triple 8 Mines buys, stakes and partners on U.S. mining claims, and takes them through independent technical work under the SEC’s mining rules. Today it owns four placer claims in Nevada (BLM transfer filing in progress), with a capped share of any gold produced from a planned 49-claim operation, and is staking up to 86 lode claims in California. Request the offering materials · claim owners can call John Shebanow at 480.253.9748.
Technical reports will be prepared by independent Qualified Persons under the SEC’s mining disclosure rules (Regulation S-K subpart 1300). No report has been signed and no mineral resource has been disclosed on any property. The SEC does not approve or endorse mineral properties.
Start here
Investors
Accredited individuals, investment clubs, family offices and institutions can review the portfolio, the people, the technical program and the governance in one place, then request the offering materials.
Claim owners
You know that ground better than anyone. Triple 8 reviews lode and placer claims anywhere in the United States and can buy them, option them, take them with a royalty kept for you, or partner on them. The first step is a conversation, not a contract: nothing you tell us commits you, your family and your attorney are welcome, and keeping your claims is a fine answer. Any agreement follows a title review and is set out in writing.
Portfolio
Four of the 49 AMI placer claims at Glendale, Clark County, Nevada, and their capped share of gold from the 49 claims mined as one operation, held by assignment from Aurum Capital. Stage 1 of 5 of a phased program toward an S-K 1300 technical report is underway.
Claim group pageUp to 86 unpatented lode claims, known as the Buckingham claims, being staked in Mariposa County, California, at the southern end of the Mother Lode. They are located by 999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary, so Triple 8 will hold 100% of the claims once they are of record.
Claim group pageFigures count mining claims only. No mineral resource or reserve is claimed on any property. Estimates would be published only after a qualified person signs a technical report summary under Regulation S-K subpart 1300.
People first
President
More than 40 years building and scaling companies, with a focus on financial systems, operational discipline and commercial results. He began in 1984 with one of the earliest accounting systems for personal computers, built management consulting practices, and in 2001 co-founded Workamajig, a web-based enterprise resource planning platform for creative firms, leading its growth for more than fifteen years. He runs Triple 8 with the same discipline: a scope, a budget and a decision point for every claim group, and as founder and a principal shareholder, his interests rise and fall with the shares.
Officers & directors
John Shebanow, VP of Acquisitions (35+ years in business development and capital formation)
Colleen Goodson Manley, Corporate Secretary (attorney, 30+ years in governance, M&A and capital formation)
Lurry Lacour, Treasurer (40+ years in hospitality operations, asset management and financial administration)
All four officers also serve as directors.
Board and senior roles
Technical advisers and mining leadership added as projects advance; independent directors with mine-finance experience, an audit committee chair and a CFO before any listing.
See the planBuilt to be checked
Every claim the company makes about its properties is meant to be verifiable by someone outside the company.
Properties are advanced to S-K 1300 Technical Report Summaries, the SEC standard for mining disclosure, signed by a Qualified Person. No resource is claimed before one is signed.
The S-K 1300 program on the Glendale placer claims is led by an independent Qualified Person engaged by AMI through Arowe. Triple 8 does not employ or direct these specialists.
Every claim the company acquires is in the United States, under federal mining law and established state regulators. Nevada (AMI) ranks among the most attractive mining jurisdictions; California (Buckingham) has longer permitting timelines, which the company plans for.
Anything Media has funded Stage 1 of the AMI S-K 1300 program, estimated at $600K–$989K in total, and authorizes each later stage at its discretion. The company repays that cost, up to a cap, only if it keeps its claims after the report; if the report does not support a mine, it can return them instead.
Strategy
Triple 8 acquires and develops mining claims of every type, lode, placer and more, anywhere in the United States. Where the results support it, claim groups are taken toward production, and owners of undeveloped claims get a path to sell or partner.
Lode and placer claims across the U.S., by staking, assignment, purchase or partnership with their owners.
Qualified Person–led work toward S-K 1300 Technical Report Summaries.
Where the results support it, take claim groups toward production, by the company or with operating partners.
Turn claim groups that prove out into value: production, a joint venture, a sale or a retained royalty.
Capital discipline
The mining sector’s last downturn was driven by overbuilding, costly acquisitions and dilution. Triple 8 is set up to avoid those patterns.
These are the principles the company intends to follow. They are not guarantees of results.
Catalysts & open questions
An early-stage company is judged on the questions it has not answered yet. These are ours, with the work and the target date for each.
| Open question | How it gets answered | Target |
|---|---|---|
| Are the Buckingham claims secured? | Advanced Geologic completes staking of up to 86 lode claims (the final count may be lower), located as Buckingham 1–86 by 999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Triple 8; location notices recorded with Mariposa County and filed with the BLM. | Early Nov 2026 |
| Can the AMI claims support an SEC-standard technical report? | Arowe’s phased program, engaged by Anything Media, which has funded Stage 1 and authorizes each later stage at its discretion, to an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment, and a mineral resource estimate if results support one. Stage 1 of 5 is underway. The program targets, at most, an inferred resource; Triple 8’s cap counts only measured and indicated resources, so further work would be needed before the cap is more than zero. | Feb/Mar 2027 |
| Does the Buckingham historical data hold up? | An exploratory S-K 1300 report, planned and not yet contracted, testing the historical data package against current standards. Not yet contracted; subject to funding. | Planned |
| Can the company meet public-company standards? | A PCAOB-registered auditor has been selected, and securities counsel has been engaged. | Parallel |
| Will shareholders have liquidity? | Meet the exchange’s requirements for publicly held shares and holders, then file an S-1 registration statement and a Nasdaq listing application. Until then the shares are illiquid. | Pre-listing |
Timing is a target, not a guarantee. Technical work may not define economic mineralization, and a listing depends on audits, reports and regulatory and exchange approvals.
For investors
Accredited investors & clubs
The offering terms, who owns what after the offering, what insiders paid, and how the money is intended to be used, before you request the private placement memorandum.
Family offices
Who runs the company, who signs the technical reports, and what is already underway on each claim group.
Institutions & funds
A Wyoming C-corporation with U.S.-only assets, a reporting-readiness plan and a planned path toward a potential Nasdaq listing.
Every investor
The company is pre-revenue and no mineral resource has been disclosed. The principal risks are set out in full, in plain language.
Also here for
Latest
Investors and their advisers can contact Ron Ause, President, with questions. Claim owners can send claim details for a confidential review by John Shebanow, Vice President of Acquisitions.
Approach · Business model
The company acquires lode and placer claims across the United States and puts every claim group through the same sequence of review, maintenance, exploration and technical reporting. Capital follows results. Claim groups that do not advance can be dropped, sold or partnered.
Strategy
Triple 8 acquires and develops mining claims of every type, lode, placer and more, anywhere in the United States. It intends to build a large portfolio, take claim groups toward production where the results support it, and give owners of undeveloped claims a path to sell or partner.
What we acquire
Under the General Mining Law, a claimant on federal land open to mineral entry can hold four kinds of claims and sites. The company works mainly with the first two.
| Type | What it covers, in plain terms | Size limit (federal) | Role at Triple 8 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lode claim | Minerals held in place in solid rock, such as a quartz vein or a broad zone of mineralized bedrock. | Up to 1,500 ft long and 600 ft wide | Core claim type |
| Placer claim | Deposits that are not in place in rock, such as gold in stream gravels or other loose sediment. | 20 acres per locator; association placer up to 160 acres for 8 or more locators | Core claim type |
| Mill site | Non-mineral land used to support a mine or a processing operation, such as a mill, plant or other facilities. | Up to 5 acres | Where a project needs it |
| Tunnel site | A tunnel driven to explore for veins not visible from the surface. It gives rights to veins the tunnel discovers. | Up to 3,000 ft long | Where a project needs it |
Source: Bureau of Land Management, mining claims program (blm.gov). Size limits are federal maximums; a lode claim is measured along the vein, up to 300 ft on each side of it. Claims on federal land are unpatented. The claimant holds the right to explore for and develop locatable minerals, and the land itself remains federal. On private or state land, the company would acquire rights from the mineral owner instead.
The company looks at each claim group against the same criteria before it commits capital. No single factor decides. A claim group that fails on title or land status is not pursued, however good the district.
How we acquire
Each acquisition is structured to fit the ground and the seller. These are structures the company may consider. They are not offers, and none is available on fixed terms.
01
Locating new claims on federal land open to mineral entry, then recording them with the county and filing with the BLM. Buckingham is being acquired this way.
02
Buying existing claims outright from the holder, after title review, for consideration agreed in a written purchase agreement.
03
A right to buy within a set period, usually with staged payments or work commitments. The company can test the ground before it completes the purchase.
04
Taking over an existing holder’s rights or interests by written assignment. Triple 8’s economic interest in gold from the AMI placer claims was assigned to it by Aurum Capital.
05
The claim owner and the company each keep an interest, with the company typically funding and managing the technical work.
06
A seller can keep a royalty on any future production, alone or alongside one of the structures above.
Terms
Any acquisition is subject to due diligence, including title review, and to a definitive written agreement. The company does not commit to a price, structure or timetable before that work is done. Any consideration paid in company securities would be offered only under an applicable exemption from registration. Claim owners can read how the process works on For Claim Owners.
Development pathway
Every claim group follows this sequence. It moves to the next step only when the evidence from the current one supports it. Open a step for the work, the typical outputs and the decision that ends it.
Geology, history, access, land status and title.
Purchase, option, assignment, joint venture or new staking.
County recording, BLM filings and annual fees kept current.
Mapping, sampling and permitted exploratory work.
S-K 1300 technical report summary by a qualified person.
Toward production where results support it, or partner or sell.
Portfolio discipline
A portfolio only works if it is pruned. Capital goes to the claim groups whose results support it. The rest are held at low cost, dropped, sold or partnered.
Claim groups compete for the same capital. The company intends to rank them on technical results, cost to hold, permitting path and the value a partner or buyer might see. A claim group does not keep its budget because it was acquired first.
Unpatented claims are recorded with the county and filed with the BLM. Each claim then needs an annual maintenance fee paid to the BLM on or before September 1. A small-miner waiver is available only to claimants holding 10 or fewer claims nationwide, so a portfolio of this size pays the fee on every claim. A claim on which the fee is not paid on time is forfeited by operation of law, so the company tracks maintenance deadlines for every claim group.
Fieldwork beyond the lightest activity needs a filing or an approval before it starts, and disturbed ground must be reclaimed. Which rules apply depends on land status, the state and the scale of work. The main frameworks for the company’s current states are below.
| Framework | Applies to | What it requires, in summary |
|---|---|---|
| BLM surface management (43 CFR 3809) · casual use | Federal land | Activities that ordinarily cause only negligible disturbance, such as hand tools and hand panning. May include small portable suction dredges. Excludes mechanized earth-moving equipment, truck-mounted drilling, chemicals and explosives. No filing required. |
| BLM 3809 · notice | Federal land | Exploration disturbing 5 acres or less. Filed with the BLM at least 15 calendar days before work starts, with a financial guarantee for reclamation in place first. A project cannot be split into a series of notices to avoid a plan. |
| BLM 3809 · plan of operations | Federal land | Mining and processing, exploration disturbing more than 5 acres, bulk sampling of 1,000 tons or more, and work beyond casual use in special status areas such as wilderness or critical habitat. Requires BLM approval and a financial guarantee for reclamation. |
| Nevada reclamation permit (NRS and NAC 519A) | Nevada, federal and private land | A permit from the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Mining Regulation and Reclamation, for exploration, mining or milling that disturbs more than 5 acres in a calendar year, with a surety based on the approved reclamation cost. Smaller operations file a state notice form instead. A water pollution control permit may also apply. |
| California Surface Mining and Reclamation Act (SMARA, 1975) | California, federal and non-federal land | For surface mining that disturbs more than 1 acre or moves more than 1,000 cubic yards, an approved reclamation plan and financial assurance before work starts, and usually a county permit. Approved by the local lead agency, usually the county, with oversight by the state Department of Conservation. |
Summary only. Each program has exemptions and further conditions, and other federal, state and local permits (for water, air or cultural resources, for example) may apply. The permitting plan for each claim group will be set with counsel and permitting advisers.
The company intends to contact neighbouring landowners, grazing permittees, tribes and local officials before fieldwork begins, to keep access roads and gates as it finds them, and to reclaim disturbed ground as work proceeds. It also intends to tell claim sellers and joint-venture partners what work is planned on their former or shared ground. These commitments are set out in the board’s ESG Policy.
Where we are today
In Nevada, Triple 8 holds an economic interest in any gold produced from 49 placer claims in Glendale, Clark County, assigned to it by Aurum Capital. It owns four of those claims (AMI 05–08) under the October 2026 purchase agreement and assignments (BLM transfer filing in progress), and does not own the other 45. Anything Media has funded Stage 1 of a phased program by Arowe toward an S-K 1300 technical report, with a working target of February/March 2027. In California, Advanced Geologic is staking up to 86 unpatented lode claims in Mariposa County (the Buckingham claims), located by 999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary, so Triple 8 will hold 100% of them once they are of record; the of-record filing is targeted for early November 2026. An exploratory S-K 1300 report is planned there. The company plans to add claim groups through staking and acquisition as it reviews new ground.
Claim owners can send claim details for a confidential review. Investors can read how the model fits the investment case.
Portfolio · U.S. mining claims
Triple 8 Mines stakes, acquires and takes interests in lode and placer claims wherever geology, title and access support the work. Each claim group has its own page with location, rights, technical status and milestones.
Overview
The company holds an economic interest in any gold produced from the 49 AMI placer claims at Glendale, Clark County, Nevada. It owns four of those claims (AMI 05–08) under the October 2026 purchase agreement and assignments (BLM transfer filing in progress), and does not own the other 45. It is also staking up to 86 lode claims in Mariposa County, California (the Buckingham claims), which it expects to own outright once they are of record. The totals below are calculated from the same records that generate each claim-group page.
AMI · Glendale, Clark County, Nevada · placer gold
Buckingham · Mariposa County, California · lode
Claims the company owns, contractual rights to production, and claims still being staked are different things, and the company reports them separately. No mineral resources or reserves have been disclosed for either asset.
Totals count mining claims. Claims underlying an economic interest are shown separately from claims the company owns or is staking, and the two are never added together. They are not estimates of mineralization, resources or value.
Claim groups
Filter by state, claim type or stage. Each name opens the claim-group page.
| Claim group | State | County | Type | Claims | Stage | Technical status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMI · Glendale placer project | Nevada | Clark County | Placer | 49 economic interest · 4 owned | Economic interest | Stage 1 of 5 underway on a phased program to an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment and mineral resource estimate (Arowe, engaged by Anything Media, Inc., “AMI”) |
| Buckingham claims | California | Mariposa County | Lode | 86 | Staking in progress | Exploratory S-K 1300 report planned; not yet contracted and subject to funding |
No claim groups match these filters.
How the portfolio grows
Every route begins with a review of geology, access, land status and title. Every claim group then follows the same development pathway.
Staking
Where federal land is open to mineral entry, the company can locate new claims in its own name, record them with the county and the BLM, and keep the annual filings current. Buckingham is being added this way.
BuckinghamAcquisition
Many claims are held by individuals, families and small companies who are not developing them. The company can review those claims in confidence and discuss a purchase, subject to title review and a definitive agreement.
For claim ownersStructured interests
An owner can assign claims or an interest in production and retain a royalty, grant an option to purchase, or share the work in a joint venture. The AMI economic interest was assigned to the company by Aurum Capital. Terms depend on each claim group and are set in writing.
How the company acquires claimsWhat the figures mean
Portfolio figures count claim groups, states, mining claims of record or being staked, and, separately, claims underlying an economic interest. They are not estimates of mineral resources, reserves, ounces, grade or value. The company has not disclosed mineral resources or reserves on any claim group. Any estimate would be published only in a technical report summary signed by a qualified person under subpart 1300 of Regulation S-K.
Definitions
Items marked for confirmation are completed from recorded claim documents and agreements once reviewed by counsel and the technical consultant.
Market context · dated
Gold was about $4,138 per ounce on October 19, 2026 (gold-api.com). In the Fraser Institute’s 2025 survey, published in February 2026 (Mining Weekly), Nevada ranked first of 68 jurisdictions for investment attractiveness; California, where the Buckingham claims are, has ranked well below Nevada in recent surveys, reflecting longer permitting timelines. Both claim groups are in the United States. Past prices do not predict future results. Neither figure indicates mineralization or value on the company's claim groups.
Claim owners
If you hold claims you are not developing, the company can review them in confidence and discuss a purchase, an option, a royalty or a joint venture.
Investors
The business model, portfolio strategy, technical pathway, capital plan and risk factors, set out for banks, family offices and accredited investors.
Investment case · Portfolio model
Triple 8 Mines is a private, pre-revenue company. It acquires and develops lode and placer claims across the United States, holds two assets today, and advances each claim group in stages, with a decision at the end of each one. Each step is subject to technical results, financing and regulatory review.
Company at a glance
An economic interest in gold from placer claims in Nevada, and lode claims being staked in California, each advancing toward an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary.
AMI · Glendale, Clark County, Nevada · placer gold
Buckingham · Mariposa County, California · lode
Claims the company owns, contractual rights to production, and claims still being staked are different things, and the company reports them separately. No mineral resources or reserves have been disclosed for either asset.
This describes how the business model is intended to work. It is not a forecast, and any claim group may stop at any stage.
Investing now means investing before either asset has an S-K 1300 report. That is the main risk. The first technical program, on AMI, is funded by Anything Media, which has funded Stage 1 and decides on each later stage, and the company repays that cost, up to a cap, only if it keeps its claims afterwards. Spending on every claim group is staged, so capital moves to the next step only when results support it. Ownership after the offering, and what the founders paid, are set out below. The first tests are dated: Buckingham of record in early November 2026, and the AMI report targeted for February/March 2027. None of this predicts results, and both assets could disappoint.
The intended uses of this offering, the terms and ownership after the offering are summarized in Terms, ownership and use of proceeds below. Claim groups whose reports support it would need further studies, permits and capital before any development or production. A potential Nasdaq listing is the planned route to liquidity for shareholders; it is not assured.
Forward-looking statements
This page describes plans and intentions, including claim acquisitions, staking, technical studies, possible development and production, reporting-company status and a potential Nasdaq listing. These are forward-looking statements. They are subject to risks and uncertainties, including technical results, title, permitting, financing, market conditions and regulatory review, and actual outcomes may differ materially. Nothing on this page is an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security. See Disclosures & Risk Factors.
The offering
A summary of Private Placement Memorandum No. 003. The memorandum governs if anything here differs, and it contains the full risk factors.
| Holder | As common | Fully diluted |
|---|---|---|
| Aurum Capital Corporation (controlled by John Shebanow) · 44,442 Series F | 4,444,200 | ~36% |
| Launchpad Ventures, LLC (held one-half for Ron Ause, one-half for Colleen Goodson Manley) · 34,877 Series F | 3,487,700 | ~28% |
| Cello Limited Partnership (Ron Ause) · 13,998 Series F | 1,399,800 | ~11% |
| DEBOSS Limited Partnership (Lurry Lacour) · 6,683 Series F | 668,300 | ~5% |
| Series I investors, if fully sold · 20,000 Series I | 2,000,000 | ~16% |
| Wayne Mayer note, on conversion (estimate) | ~245,000 | ~2% |
| Total | ~12,245,000 | 100% |
What the founders pay. The Series F founder shares are to be issued after the Article V amendment is filed, for their par value ($0.001 per share, about $100 in total) and organizational services, except 10,756 of Aurum’s shares, which are the share consideration for the AMI assignment. As converted, that is a small fraction of a cent per common share, against $0.75 for investors. Each Series F share carries 100 votes, so the founders hold voting control while Series I is outstanding.
Officer pay. No officer or director currently receives a salary or other compensation. Any future compensation would be approved by directors without an interest in it and disclosed.
An equity incentive pool or listing reserve, not yet sized, and any future financing would dilute these percentages. Percentages are rounded.
| Use | Approximate amount |
|---|---|
| Buckingham exploratory S-K 1300 report (exploration results, not a resource or reserve) | ~$250,000 |
| Possible acquisition of additional placer claims: owner payment, only if an agreement is signed | ~$100,000 |
| Possible acquisition: exploratory S-K 1300 report, only if an agreement is signed | ~$250,000 |
| Listing preparation: legal and accounting work (a listing is not assured) | ~$150,000 |
| Full S-K 1300 report with drilling on one property, only if proceeds are sufficient and results support it | ~$700,000 |
| Working capital and general corporate purposes | ~$50,000 |
If less is raised, the Buckingham report and listing preparation are funded first. The AMI technical program is paid for by Anything Media and is not funded by this raise; if Triple 8 keeps its AMI claims after the report, it must repay that cost, up to $1,250,000, which could require a material part of the company’s available capital. Buckingham staking was funded by the convertible note. These proceeds will not fund drilling on more than one property or complete a listing, and additional capital will be needed.
Amounts are estimates, not commitments; the board may reallocate them. The private placement memorandum governs.
Industry primer
Most investors know gold as a price on a screen, not as a business. This is plain-language background on how a gold project moves from a mining claim to production, where the money and the risk sit, and what has changed in recent years. It does not describe the expected results of any Triple 8 property.
Every gold project follows roughly the same path. A project can stop at any stage, and each stage costs more than the one before it.
| Stage | What happens | Main risk |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Acquire | Stake new claims, or buy, option or partner on existing ones. Title and maintenance history are checked. | Title defects; lapsed fees |
| 2. Explore | Mapping, surface sampling, geophysics and review of any historical work. | Nothing worth pursuing is found |
| 3. Drill and test | Drilling (lode) or test pits and bulk samples (placer); assays and metallurgical tests. | Grades too low or too erratic |
| 4. Technical report | A Qualified Person evaluates the data under the SEC’s S-K 1300 rules. | No resource can be stated |
| 5. Permit and finance | Environmental review, operating permits, water rights and a reclamation bond; raising capital to build. | Delays, litigation, dilution |
| 6. Build and produce | Equipment, a processing plant and site works; mining and recovery begin. | Cost overruns; lower recovery than tested |
| 7. Reclaim and close | Disturbed ground is reclaimed to the standard the permits require. | Liabilities that outlast production |
Under S-K 1300, a company may not disclose mineral resources or reserves unless a Qualified Person has prepared a technical report summary that supports them. A company with no mineral reserves, like Triple 8 today, is an exploration-stage issuer. S-K 1300 explained
Placer
Moved and concentrated by water over time. Gravel is excavated and washed, and gold is recovered by gravity. It can start smaller, with mobile equipment. The key questions are gravel volume, grade, water supply and depth to bedrock.
Lode
Usually in veins or zones with quartz and sulfides. Rock is drilled, blasted and crushed, and gold is recovered by gravity, flotation or leaching. It usually needs more capital, a mill and longer study. The key questions are vein width and continuity, grade at depth and metallurgy.
At its simplest, a mine earns the ounces it recovers multiplied by the price it sells them at. Against that it pays to move material (excavation, hauling, fuel and equipment), process it (crushing, washing and recovery, plus water and power), stay in business (labor, maintenance, sustaining capital, insurance and overhead) and meet its obligations (royalties, claim fees, permits, monitoring, reclamation and bonding).
Three technical factors usually decide whether a deposit can be mined at a profit: grade (how much gold per ton), recovery (how much of it the process actually captures) and scale (how much material can be moved and processed each day). A high gold price helps, but it does not rescue a deposit that is too small, too low in grade or too hard to process.
For context, the World Gold Council reports that the industry’s average all-in sustaining cost (AISC), a standard measure of the cost to keep producing an ounce, was about $1,785 per ounce in the first quarter of 2026, up 16% year on year. That average comes mostly from large producers. Costs at any single mine can be much higher or lower, and it is not an estimate for any Triple 8 property.
| Year | Average gold price (US$ per troy ounce, LBMA) |
|---|---|
| 2020 | $1,770 |
| 2022 | $1,800 |
| 2023 | $1,941 |
| 2024 | $2,386 |
| 2025 | $3,432 |
Annual averages. Past prices do not predict future prices. Gold has had long periods of falling or flat prices, and a mine planned at today’s price may operate at a lower one.
An honest picture includes the reasons most projects never become mines: the gold is not there in sufficient grade, volume or continuity, or cannot be recovered economically; testing costs more or takes longer than planned and the money runs out; permits are delayed, conditioned, denied or challenged, or water is unavailable; costs rise or the gold price falls between planning and production; title problems or missed fees undermine the claims; raising capital dilutes existing owners or is not available; and reclamation obligations outlast production. These risks apply to every exploration-stage company, including Triple 8. Key risks
Information as of October 23, 2026. Sources: LBMA annual average gold prices via MetalCharts; World Gold Council, Gold Demand Trends Full Year 2025 and “Record gold prices outpace rising mining costs in Q1’26” (August 2026); U.S. Geological Survey, Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026: Gold; Bureau of Land Management, 43 CFR 3809; Executive Order 14241 (March 2025); SEC Regulation S-K, subpart 1300. Third-party data have not been independently verified. This is general industry information, not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security. Any offer is made only to verified accredited investors through the company’s private placement memorandum and subscription documents, which govern. An investment in the company is highly speculative and involves substantial risk of loss, including the loss of the entire investment.
Market backdrop
Sources: Fraser Institute Annual Survey of Mining Companies 2025, published February 2026, as reported by Mining Weekly and the Nevada Governor’s Office of Economic Development. A jurisdiction ranking does not indicate mineralization on any claim, and rankings change from year to year.
Strategy
Triple 8 acquires and develops mining claims of every type, lode, placer and more, anywhere in the United States. It intends to build a large portfolio, take claim groups toward production where the results support it, and give owners of undeveloped claims a path to sell or partner.
Lode and placer claims across the U.S., by staking, assignment, purchase or partnership with their owners.
Qualified Person–led work to S-K 1300 Technical Report Summaries.
Where the results support it, take claim groups toward production, by the company or with operating partners. Development pathway
Turn claim groups that prove out into value: production, a joint venture, a sale or a retained royalty. A potential Nasdaq listing is the planned route to liquidity for shareholders; it is not assured.
How each claim group moves from review to technical reporting is set out on the Approach page.
Assets
Asset 1 · Glendale, Clark County, Nevada
Triple 8 owns four of the 49 AMI placer claims at Glendale, Nevada (AMI 05–08), assigned to it by Aurum Capital (BLM transfer filing in progress), and does not own the other 45. The 49 claims are to be mined as one operation, and Triple 8’s net share works out to about 5.2% of the gold produced from all 49 claims, up to a cap. How the share works.
Asset 2 · Mariposa County, California
Advanced Geologic is staking up to 86 unpatented lode claims, located as Buckingham 1–86 by 999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Triple 8, so the company will hold 100% of the claims once they are of record. The deposit has been paid. An exploratory S-K 1300 report is planned, subject to funding; it has not yet been contracted. The of-record filing target is early November 2026.
AMI economics, in plain terms
The AMI agreement is the company’s most significant asset today. This is a plain-language summary; the agreement governs. No gold has yet been defined or produced at Glendale.
The 49 placer claims are to be mined as a single operation, rotating across the package (a “round-robin” plan), not claim by claim. Triple 8’s four claims (AMI 05–08) receive an allocated share of the gold produced anywhere in the 49-claim package.
The four claims are allocated about 10.4% of any gold produced from the 49 claims, up to a cap set by the measured and indicated resources in the S-K 1300 report. Inferred resources do not count toward the cap.
Anything Media holds a 50% net-profits royalty on that allocated share, paid once operating and start-up costs are recovered. On a net basis, Triple 8’s share works out to about 5.2% of the gold produced from the 49 claims.
Read this first
The cap is set by the measured and indicated resources in the AMI S-K 1300 report; inferred resources do not count. The current program is designed to support, at most, an inferred resource, so even a successful first report may leave the cap undefined or at zero, and further work would be needed before Triple 8’s share has value. The 10.4% and 5.2% figures describe how any production would be shared. They are not an estimate of the quantity or value of any gold, and no gold has been defined at Glendale.
Summary of the October 13, 2026 Mining Claim Purchase Agreement between Anything Media, Inc. and Aurum Capital Corporation, as assigned to Triple 8 and including the parties’ agreed round-robin mining plan. The assignment is a related-party transaction (see Governance). The full terms are available to prospective investors on request. No mineral resource or reserve has been disclosed, and these percentages are not an estimate of the quantity or value of any gold.
Milestones
Six steps, from completing the Buckingham staking to a listing application. Timing is a target, not a guarantee.
Buckingham staking complete and of record.
In progressExploratory S-K 1300 report on Buckingham.
PlannedAMI S-K 1300 technical report delivered (Arowe program).
Stage 1 of 5 underwayPCAOB-registered auditor selected. Securities counsel engaged.
UnderwayMeet the exchange’s requirements for publicly held shares and shareholders.
PlannedFile an S-1 registration statement and a Nasdaq listing application.
PlannedTiming is a target, not a guarantee. Each step depends on technical results, financing, audits and regulatory review, and a listing may not occur.
The case in depth
Open a section for the supporting detail.
Many early-stage mining companies depend on one property. If that property disappoints, the company has little left. Triple 8 is built the other way. It intends to hold many claim groups, of more than one claim type and in more than one state, and to advance only those whose results support further spending.
The pathway each claim group follows is set out on the Approach page.
Two claim groups: an interest in the 49 AMI placer claims in Nevada, and up to 86 Buckingham lode claims being staked in California.
Full portfolioNevada · AMI
Mariposa County, California · Buckingham claims
Regional history
Regional history does not indicate mineralization on the claims in the company’s portfolio. Production elsewhere in Nevada or in the Mother Lode explains why these areas are explored. It is not evidence that the AMI or Buckingham claims contain gold or any other mineral in any quantity, and the company makes no such claim.
Unpatented claims on federal land are recorded with the county and filed with the BLM. Each claim then needs an annual maintenance fee paid to the BLM on or before September 1. The small-miner waiver is limited to claimants holding 10 or fewer claims nationwide, so the company expects to pay the fee on every claim it holds. A claim on which the fee is not paid on time is forfeited by operation of law.
Sources: BLM Nevada (blm.gov/nevada); U.S. Geological Survey, Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026, Gold; NDEP Bureau of Mining Regulation and Reclamation; California Department of Conservation (SMARA); BLM annual maintenance (blm.gov). Which permits apply to each claim group depends on land status and planned work, and will be confirmed with counsel and permitting advisers.
Since 2021, SEC-registered mining companies have disclosed mineral properties under subpart 1300 of Regulation S-K (“S-K 1300”). The rules set what a company may say about its properties and what evidence must stand behind it. Triple 8 intends to follow them for every claim group before it reports any estimate.
Triple 8 is at the exploration stage. It has not disclosed mineral resources or reserves on any property. On the AMI placer position, Anything Media has engaged Arowe for a phased program to an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment and mineral resource estimate, and Stage 1 of 5 is underway. The program is designed to support an Inferred mineral resource if drilling and sampling results allow; if they do not, the report will set out exploration results. An exploratory S-K 1300 report is planned on the Buckingham lode claims.
Technical work may not identify mineralization that supports resource or reserve disclosure. Detail is on the AMI and Buckingham pages.
Step 1 · Private placement
The company expects to fund acquisitions, claim maintenance and near-term technical work with private capital. The company’s offering is made under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D. The offering materials are available to anyone who asks, but only accredited investors may invest, and each investor’s status is verified before the company accepts funds. Securities are offered only through the offering materials, not through this website.
Step 2 · Reporting readiness
Becoming an SEC reporting company requires work that the company plans to begin before any listing application.
Step 3 · Listing preparation
Nasdaq’s initial listing standards cover, among other things, a minimum bid price, stockholders’ equity or market value tests, the market value of publicly held shares, the number of round-lot holders, market makers, and corporate governance requirements including a majority-independent board and an independent audit committee. The company intends to prepare against these standards. A listing is not assured.
Not part of this offering
The company may in future consider other regulated ways to raise capital. None is designed, decided or part of this offering. See Disclosures.
If the company uses its own securities as consideration for claim acquisitions, they would be issued only under an applicable exemption from registration and would dilute existing holders. Each step depends on technical results, market conditions and regulatory review. Timing is not guaranteed.
Triple 8’s economic interest in gold from the 49 AMI placer claims was assigned to it by Aurum Capital. The company owns four of those claims (AMI 05–08) under the October 2026 purchase agreement and assignments (BLM transfer filing in progress), and does not own the other 45. Aurum Capital is controlled by John Shebanow, the company’s Vice President of Acquisitions and a director, so the assignment is a related-party transaction; its terms are set out in the offering documents.
As the portfolio grows, the company intends to apply the same controls to every acquisition. Each one is subject to title review and a definitive written agreement, with board approval where required.
Directors with an interest in a transaction disclose it and do not take part in approving it. Securities counsel has been engaged and has reviewed the private placement memorandum.
Investor questions
In Nevada, four of the 49 AMI placer claims at Glendale (AMI 05–08), with their share of gold from the 49 claims, which are to be mined as one operation. Triple 8 owns them under the October 2026 purchase agreement and signed assignments from Aurum Capital; the BLM transfer filing is in progress. In California, up to 86 Buckingham lode claims are being staked in Mariposa County by 999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary, with recording targeted for early November 2026.
Every AMI claim can be checked on the BLM’s public register. Until the transfer posts, the register shows the prior claimant of record. The serial numbers are on the AMI page.
A company may disclose mineral resources only on the basis of a technical report summary prepared by a qualified person under subpart 1300 of Regulation S-K. That work is underway on AMI, with a working target of February/March 2027, and planned on Buckingham, subject to funding. Until a report is signed, the company does not state ounces, grades or tonnages, including historical estimates. S-K 1300 explained.
Anyone may request the offering materials, but only accredited investors may invest. When you decide to subscribe, your accredited status is verified through VerifyInvestor.com before the company accepts funds. Verification typically uses documents such as tax returns or account statements, or a written confirmation from a registered broker-dealer, an SEC-registered investment adviser, a licensed attorney or a certified public accountant. It starts with a request for the offering materials.
Anything Media has funded Stage 1 of the AMI S-K 1300 program, estimated at $600K–$989K in total, and authorizes each later stage at its discretion. The company repays that cost, up to a cap, only if it keeps its claims after the report, and may return them if the report does not support a mine. An exploratory report on the Buckingham claims is planned, depends on funding and has not been contracted.
The company is private and there is no market for its shares, which are subject to transfer restrictions. It is preparing for a potential Nasdaq Capital Market listing, which would need audited financial statements, SEC registration, an independent board and compliance with the exchange’s listing standards. The timing and outcome are not assured.
Each claim group is reviewed for geology, access, land status, title and permitting path before the company commits, and most are expected to be declined. Every group that goes ahead gets a defined scope, a budget and a decision point before more money is spent.
Requests go to investor relations and are used only to reply and, if you subscribe, to verify accredited status. The company does not sell personal information. Site analytics run only if you accept them, and never record what you type into forms.
Risk summary
An investment in an exploration-stage mineral company is speculative and may result in the loss of the entire investment. A mitigant reduces a risk. It does not remove it.
| Risk | What it means | Mitigant |
|---|---|---|
| Early stage | Pre-revenue company. No mineral resource is claimed today. | Phased S-K 1300 work led by Qualified Persons, starting with Stage 1 of 5, funded by Anything Media. |
| Technical outcome | Technical reports may not define economic mineralization. | Spending is staged, with a decision point at each report, so the company can stop, sell or partner a claim group before committing more capital. Both assets could still disappoint. |
| Listing timing | A Nasdaq listing depends on audits, reports and approvals. | A six-step milestone plan. A PCAOB-registered auditor has been selected; securities counsel has been engaged. |
| Liquidity | Shares are private and restricted until a listing, which may not occur. | Meeting the exchange’s publicly held share and shareholder requirements is part of the planned listing path. |
| Commodity price | Gold prices can fall, which would reduce the value of any future production and could make the claims uneconomic. | Price risk cannot be removed. The company is not producing and does not hedge; spending is staged, so commitments can be slowed if prices fall. |
A portfolio model spreads some risks and adds others. The interest in AMI also depends on parties the company does not control.
Not a complete list
The full risk factors are set out in the disclosures and, for any offering, in the confidential offering documents. Disclosures & Risk Factors
Your next step
Start by following the company, or ask for the offering materials. Accredited status is verified before any investment is accepted.
Email updates when the company publishes news: claims recorded, technical reports, governance steps.
Get email updatesThe cover letter, private placement memorandum, corporate presentation, subscription agreement and accredited investor questionnaire, emailed by investor relations.
Request the materialsA call with Ron Ause to ask anything about the company, its claims and its plans.
Ask for a callReturn the signed subscription agreement and questionnaire, and complete accredited investor verification. Funds are accepted only after verification.
How investing worksWork with Triple 8 Mines
You know that ground better than anyone. Triple 8 Mines can buy claims, option them, take them with a royalty kept for you, or partner on them, but the first step is a conversation, not a contract. Nothing you tell us commits you, either side can stop at any point, and keeping your claims is a fine answer. Call John Shebanow, Vice President of Acquisitions, at 480.253.9748, or send the basics below.
Before anything else
Maybe you staked them. Maybe a parent or grandparent did. Maybe you have worked them for years with a sluice and a shovel and kept every filing current. What you know about the ground, where the old workings are and what was found, is part of any honest review, and we would want to learn it from you.
If someone always said there was something there, no one can say yes or no until the work is done. Paying for that work is Triple 8’s business.
You talk with John Shebanow, Vice President of Acquisitions. Nothing you tell him commits you, and either of you can stop at any point. Bring anyone you like to the call, your family, a partner or your attorney, and he will speak with them directly.
Start here
You may not know where they are, whether the fees were paid, or what they are worth. Start with the basics: find the claims, check the September 1 deadline, and become the claimant of record before deciding anything.
Inherited claims: what now?You know this ground better than anyone, and we would want to learn it from you first. What is usually missing is the capital and the technical report that lets anyone else value it. A royalty or a partnership can keep you in the result.
Ways to work togetherBrothers and sisters, cousins, an estate or a company. You can start the conversation on your own, even before an estate is settled. Every owner of record signs any agreement, so no one is left out.
A family decisionThe cost of holding
Paying every September is a real commitment, whether or not anyone works the ground that year.
Source: BLM mining claim fees for the 2027 assessment year. Fees are adjusted from time to time. A small miner waiver is available only to holders of 10 or fewer claims, and only with at least $100 of assessment work on each claim each year, recorded on time.
Choosing a path
Every structure is subject to title review and a written agreement. Royalties and partnership interests pay only if the claims are developed and produce.
Ask us the same questions you would ask anyone
If someone promises a large check in weeks, without drilling or a technical report, ask what the number is based on and what you are signing away while you wait. Ask us the same questions. If another offer is real and better, take it. We will tell you so. Eight questions to ask any buyer
Who we are
Before you share anything, you should know how the company is organized and how it treats claims once it holds them. Triple 8 acquires claims to work them: to advance them and, where the results support it, take them toward production.
Figures count mining claims only. They are not estimates of mineralization or value. At AMI, the company holds an economic interest in any gold produced from 49 placer claims and owns four of them (AMI 05–08); the BLM transfer filing is in progress. At Buckingham, the company expects to own the lode claims being staked (up to 86) through its wholly owned subsidiary 999 Mines, LLC, once they are of record.
Go at your own pace
What a buyer looks at, how to keep claims in good standing, and how a sale, option, royalty or joint venture compare.
Guides for claim ownersState, claim type, number of claims and what you are open to. That is enough for a first look.
Start a confidential reviewSerial numbers, location notices and anything that shows what is on the ground, when you are ready. A non-disclosure agreement is available.
What to gatherA call with John Shebanow, Vice President of Acquisitions, about what you hold and what you want from it.
Ask for a callWhat we look for
The company considers claims of most types in any U.S. state. Each one is reviewed on its own facts.
Claim types
Unpatented lode and placer claims and mill sites on federal land managed by the BLM or the Forest Service. Patented claims and other privately held mineral rights are also considered.
Location
There is no fixed list of states or districts. Year-round or seasonal access to the ground, and the land status around it, are part of every review.
Records
We look at the current maintenance status of the claims and at a clear chain of title from location to today. Gaps in the records are common, and some can be resolved during the review.
Case by case
Claims with a lapsed history, little or no sampling data, or incomplete paperwork are still worth sending. We review each submission on its own facts and will tell you what we would need to take it further.
Ways to work together
The right structure depends on what you want from your claims and what the review shows. These are the common forms. We do not quote terms before a review.
01
Triple 8 would buy the claims for consideration agreed in writing and paid at closing. The transfer is recorded with the county and filed with the BLM.
02
Triple 8 would pay for an exclusive right to explore the claims and to buy them within a set period, usually with staged payments.
03
You assign the claims to Triple 8 and keep a royalty on any future production from them.
04
You contribute the claims and Triple 8 contributes technical work and funding. Each party holds an interest in the venture.
05
A mining lease, the sale of part of your interest, or a combination of the forms above. We are open to structures that suit your situation.
Applies to every structure
Consideration may be cash, a royalty or other forms. If any consideration involved company securities, it would be offered only under an applicable exemption from registration and with appropriate disclosure.
Every transaction is subject to due diligence and a definitive written agreement. Nothing on this page is an offer to buy any claim or a commitment to any price, term or timing.
Your own advice
Selling, optioning or venturing mining claims has legal and tax consequences that depend on your circumstances. We encourage every owner to consult their own attorney and tax advisor before signing anything. Triple 8 cannot advise you on your side of a transaction.
The long run
For an owner, what happens after signing matters as much as the price. Ask about it up front, from us and from anyone else.
Once Triple 8 holds claims, it intends to pay the BLM fees and make the county and BLM filings on time. If it later chose to drop claims on which you keep a royalty or other interest, the agreement would set out what happens, for example notice to you first.
Ask any buyer, and get it in writing
If the answer is not in the agreement, ask why. Have your own attorney read it before you sign.
A family decision
Many claims belong to several people: brothers and sisters, cousins, an estate. They don’t always want the same thing, and that is normal.
You can start the conversation on your own, even before an estate is settled. Bring anyone you like to the call, including your attorney. When owners want different things, a partial sale or a combination of structures can sometimes fit.
Every owner of record, or someone with legal authority to act for them, signs any agreement. No one is left out.
Inherited claims?
Start with the basics: find the claims, check the September 1 deadline and become the claimant of record. You can talk with us before you have done all of it. Inherited claims: what now?
The process
Five steps, from first call to recorded transfer. Either side can stop at any step before a definitive agreement is signed.
You tell us about the claims and what you are looking for. If you want one, we sign a mutual non-disclosure agreement before you share detailed data.
We check the claims of record with the BLM and the county, the maintenance history and the chain of title.
We would want you there: you know where the old workings are. We also review any maps, sampling or production records you have.
If we want to proceed, we send a written proposal with a suggested structure. You take the time you need and consult your advisers.
A definitive agreement is signed by every owner of record. The transfer is recorded with the county and filed with the BLM State Office.
Timing depends mostly on the records. Claims with clean filings and a short chain of title move faster than claims with gaps, multiple owners or an estate to settle. Field visits depend on season and access. Where the records are in order, a proposal can often follow within a few weeks of the first call.
State law governs how a transfer of mining claims takes effect. The deed is recorded first with the county recorder. For unpatented claims, a copy of the recorded deed is then filed with the BLM State Office, with a processing fee. Each transferee pays the BLM processing fee for each claim. Until the transfer is filed, the BLM sends its notices to the claimant of record in its files.
What to gather
A state, a claim type, a rough claim count and what you are open to is enough to start. Send the rest when you are ready. If something is missing, we can often find it in public records during the review.
Records for unpatented claims are kept in the BLM’s Mineral & Land Records System (MLRS) at mlrs.blm.gov, which also publishes mining claim reports.
Questions owners ask
If you want a share in what the ground may become, you can assign the claims and keep a royalty on any future production, alone or alongside an upfront payment. An option is another way to let the work be done before you decide to sell.
A royalty pays only if the claims are developed and produce, which may never happen. Nobody, including us, can say what is in the ground until the work is done.
We encourage it. Bring your attorney, a family member or anyone you trust to any conversation, and we will send everyone the same material. Every agreement is set out in full for your own attorney to read before you sign.
Once a transfer to Triple 8 is complete, the company intends to pay the annual maintenance fees and make the county and BLM filings needed to keep the claims it holds in good standing. If the company later chose to drop claims on which you keep a royalty or other interest, the agreement would set out what happens, for example notice to you first.
While you still own the claims, during review or an option period, they remain your responsibility unless the written agreement says otherwise. Please do not let a fee lapse because a discussion with us is underway.
For unpatented claims the annual BLM maintenance fee is due on or before September 1. Owners of 10 or fewer claims nationwide, counting related parties, may qualify for a small miner waiver instead, filed with the BLM by the same date.
After a purchase or assignment, the fees would become the company’s responsibility as claimant of record, as the agreement sets out. During an option or a joint venture, the agreement states who pays. This is negotiated for each project.
A royalty can stand alone or sit alongside an upfront payment. The rate, the basis on which it is calculated and any buy-back right are set in the agreement.
A royalty pays only if the claims are developed and produce. Many claims never reach production, so a royalty should be weighed with that in mind.
When an unpatented claim’s maintenance fee is not paid, the claim is forfeited by law and the ground may become open to location again. A lapsed claim usually cannot be sold as it stood.
Your knowledge of the ground, your records and any data you hold can still be useful. Tell us what happened and we will say plainly whether there is anything to discuss. We would consider paying for useful data or a finder’s role.
The company intends to use what you send only to evaluate your claims and not to share it outside the company and its professional advisers. If you prefer, we sign a mutual non-disclosure agreement before you share detailed data.
Some information, such as BLM serial numbers and county recordings, is already public. Submissions that do not lead to an agreement are kept for three years after our last contact, as set out in the privacy notice.
Patented claims and other privately held mineral rights are reviewed in the same way as unpatented claims. The title review is different because these are recorded as real property with the county, and there are no BLM maintenance fees. Property taxes and any split between surface and mineral ownership become part of the review.
Many claims are held by several family members or by an estate. You can start the conversation on your own. Before any agreement is signed, every owner of record, or a person with legal authority to act for them, needs to agree and sign.
If an owner has died, the estate may need to be settled or the interest transferred first. Your attorney can advise on what that requires in your state.
Confidential claim submission
Three short steps. Start with the basics; details can follow later. Approximate answers are fine, and nothing you send creates an obligation. Rather talk? Call John Shebanow at 480.253.9748.
One moment while your message is sent.
Thank you for sending us your claims. Your submission has reached the Triple 8 acquisitions team, and a Triple 8 representative will contact you to confirm what we received and talk through next steps.
Your reference:
What happens from here
Your details are kept confidential and handled as described in our privacy notice. If you think of something to add, reply to our email when it arrives, or call John Shebanow directly at 480.253.9748.
John Shebanow, 480.253.9748. If you miss him, leave your name, your county and how many claims you hold. Share this page with your family: anyone can call, and every owner of record signs.
Guides
Short guides for owners of mining claims who are deciding what to do with them, and for investors who want to check a mining company’s claims for themselves. Written by a buyer of claims, so we say where our interests lie.
Start with your question
Claim owners · 4 min read
Short answer: a buyer looks first at whether the claim is valid and maintained, whether the ground can be worked under the land rules that apply, and whether there is evidence of mineralization. Geology matters, but a claim with good geology and a broken title or no permitting path is hard to advance.
The number of claims on its own, nearby famous mines, and estimates that were not prepared to a current standard. They can all be useful context, and none of them is a substitute for the checks above.
We are a buyer of claims, so we have an interest in this question. This guide describes what we look at. It is not a valuation of your claims and is not legal advice.
Want an opinion on your claims?
Send the basics for a confidential reviewClaim owners · 3 min read
Short answer: first find out whether the claims are still active, who the claimant of record is and when the next September 1 deadline falls. Then decide whether to keep them, transfer them or let them go, before the next fee is due.
Unpatented claims on federal land are listed in the BLM’s Mining and Land Records System (MLRS). You can search by the claimant’s name or by serial number, and an old BLM letter or county recording often shows the serial number. How to check a claim yourself
Each claim needs the BLM maintenance fee, or a small miner waiver, by September 1 every year, plus any county filing your state requires. A waiver is available only to holders of 10 or fewer claims, and it requires at least $100 of assessment work on each claim each year, recorded on time. Filing a waiver without doing the work does not keep a claim. If no payment or valid waiver is made, the claim is forfeited.
Until a transfer is recorded with the county and filed with the BLM, notices go to the person named in the records. An estate may first need to be settled through probate or another process, depending on the state and how the claims were held. An attorney in the state where the claims sit can tell you what is needed.
You can keep the claims and keep paying, sell them, option them, keep a royalty, partner with a developer, or let them lapse. Once a claim is forfeited, the ground may be open for anyone to locate. Compare sale, option, royalty and joint venture
General information, not legal advice. Source: BLM, 2027 mining claim season fees. Rules and fees change; confirm them with the BLM and the county recorder.
Not sure what you have? Send what you know, even just a name or an old letter.
Send what you haveClaim owners · 3 min read
Short answer: for unpatented claims on federal land, pay the BLM annual maintenance fee, or file a small miner waiver if you qualify, on or before September 1 each year, and make any county filings your state requires. Missing the federal deadline can make the claim void.
For the assessment year that began September 1, 2026, the BLM fee is $200 per lode claim, mill site or tunnel site, and $200 for each 20 acres, or portion of 20 acres, of a placer claim. It is paid to the BLM on or before September 1 for the year ahead. Newly located claims also pay a location fee and a processing fee when they are recorded.
If you and your related parties hold 10 or fewer claims and sites nationwide, you may file a waiver instead of paying the fee, by the same September 1 deadline. A waiver requires at least $100 of assessment work on each claim each year, and evidence of that work has to be recorded. Check the current BLM requirements before relying on a waiver.
Most western states also require a filing with the county recorder, such as a notice of intent to hold or an affidavit of labor, with their own deadlines. Ask the county recorder where the claims sit.
Under federal law, a claim without a timely fee payment or waiver is forfeited. The claim becomes void, and the ground may become open for anyone to locate. There is very limited room to cure a missed payment, so treat September 1 as a hard date.
Source: BLM, 2027 mining claim season fees. Fees are adjusted from time to time; confirm the amount for the current year with the BLM.
If keeping claims up has become a burden, there may be another way.
Compare your optionsClaim owners · 4 min read
Short answer: a sale pays you now and ends your involvement. An option pays you while the buyer explores, with the sale later if they go ahead. A royalty trades some money now for a share of any future production. A joint venture keeps you as a partner, sharing costs and results.
| Structure | What you receive | What you keep | Main trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sale | A price, paid at closing or in instalments | Nothing, unless a royalty is added | Certainty now, no share of later success |
| Option | Option payments while the buyer explores, then the price if they exercise | Title, until the option is exercised | The buyer may walk away; the payments are usually yours to keep |
| Royalty | Often a smaller upfront payment, then a share of production revenue or profit | An ongoing interest in the claims’ output | Royalties pay only if a mine is built and produces |
| Joint venture | A share of results in proportion to your interest | An ownership interest and a say | You may need to fund your share of costs, or be diluted |
Structures can be combined, for example a sale with a retained royalty, or an option that converts to a joint venture. The right answer depends on whether you need money now, how much risk you want to keep, and how involved you want to be.
This is general information, not legal or tax advice. Any agreement with Triple 8 would be set out in writing after a title review, and you should have your own adviser review it.
Not sure which suits you? You can choose “Open to discussion” on the form.
Start a confidential reviewClaim owners · 2 min read
Short answer: the BLM serial numbers, the recorded location notices, proof of the last maintenance payment or waiver, and anything that shows what is on the ground. You do not need all of it to start a conversation.
Keep originals. Copies or photos are enough for a first review, and you can ask for a non-disclosure agreement before sharing technical data.
Have only some of this? That is normal.
Send what you haveClaim owners · 4 min read
Short answer: a serious buyer checks your title before talking price, puts real money behind any exclusivity, and can tell you exactly what its number is based on. Be careful with any large offer made before sampling, drilling or a technical report, especially one that asks you to tie up your claims while you wait.
Claim owners are often approached with large numbers and short timelines. Before you sign anything, ask:
What happens to the claims, and to you, if the buyer drops them, stops work or goes out of business? How is any royalty figured, and how will you see the numbers? If an option ends, what data from the buyer’s work comes back to you? The answers belong in the written agreement. If they are not there, ask why.
The usual problem is not a check that never arrives. It is the exclusivity or option signed while waiting for it. That can take your claims off the market for months while someone tries to resell them, and you may still be paying to hold them.
We do not quote a price before a title review and a look at the data. We answer each of these questions in writing, and any agreement is set out in full for your own attorney to review. If another buyer offers you more, with real money, real terms and no lock-up, take it. We will tell you so.
We are a buyer of claims too, so we have an interest in this question. This guide is general information, not legal advice, and it does not describe or refer to any particular buyer.
Weighing an offer and want a second opinion on how it is structured?
Talk to the acquisitions teamClaim owners · 3 min read
Short answer: a claim forfeited for a missed fee is generally void, so there is usually no claim left to sell. What you may still have is knowledge of the ground and records that are hard to find elsewhere.
Once a claim is forfeited, the ground may become open to new location by anyone, including the former owner, if the land is still open to mining. Whether that is possible depends on current land status, which can change.
Your sample results, maps, photos, old reports and knowledge of access and workings can still be useful to whoever works the ground next. Tell us what happened and what you hold. We will say plainly whether there is anything to discuss.
General information, not legal advice. If you believe a claim was forfeited in error, speak to a mining lawyer promptly.
Tell us what you have.
Contact the acquisitions teamOwners and investors · 3 min read
Short answer: search the BLM’s Mineral & Land Records System (MLRS) by serial number or claim name. Its serial register page shows who the claimant is, whether the claim is active, where it is, and when the next fee is due.
The 49 AMI placer claims at Glendale, Nevada carry BLM serial numbers NV105806182 through NV105806230. On BLM’s register pages, run October 6, 2026, all 49 show as active, with maintenance fees for the 2027 assessment year paid on July 29, 2026 and the next payment due September 1, 2027. The full list is on the AMI claim group page.
Sources: BLM MLRS research reports; BLM MLRS mining claims map layer.
See every claim the company holds or is staking.
PortfolioInvestors · 4 min read
Short answer: it is the SEC’s standard for how a company reporting to the SEC describes its mining properties. Mineral resources and reserves can be disclosed only on the basis of a technical report summary prepared by a qualified person. Until one exists, a company should not state ounces, grades or tonnages.
A qualified person: a mineral industry professional with at least five years of relevant experience and an eligible professional licence or membership in a recognized professional organization. The qualified person signs the report and takes responsibility for it.
Mineral resources are classed, in rising order of confidence, as inferred, indicated or measured. Mineral reserves are the part of measured and indicated resources that can be mined economically, shown by at least a pre-feasibility study. Historical estimates prepared to older or foreign standards are not resources under these rules.
It turns a claim from a story into a disclosed, independently signed figure that underwriters, exchanges and lenders can rely on. It is also why this website does not quote ounces for the company’s claims, including historical estimates.
On the AMI placer claims, a phased program by Arowe toward an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with a mineral resource estimate, engaged by Anything Media, Inc. (“AMI”), is underway; AMI has funded Stage 1 and authorizes each later stage at its discretion, with a working target of February/March 2027. On the Buckingham claims, an exploratory report is planned, subject to funding. No mineral resources or reserves have been disclosed.
See how the company plans to use these reports.
Investment CaseInvestors · 3 min read
Short answer: slowly, in stages, and usually not at all. A claim is a right to explore, not proof of gold. A project has to be explored, drilled and tested, documented in a technical report, permitted, financed and built, and it can stop at any step. Most exploration projects never reach production.
Acquire, explore, drill and test, technical report, permit and finance, build and produce, then reclaim and close. Each stage costs more than the one before it, and each can confirm or end the project.
Grade (how much gold per ton), recovery (how much of it the process captures) and scale (how much material can be handled each day). A high gold price helps, but it does not rescue a deposit that is too small, too low in grade or too hard to process.
The price of gold has risen sharply since 2020, driven in part by historically high central-bank buying. Mining costs have risen too, and prices can fall as fast as they rose. Better tools have made testing ground cheaper, and federal policy has moved to speed up permitting; neither puts gold in the ground or guarantees a permit.
General industry information as of October 23, 2026, not a description of any Triple 8 property. Sources are listed in the full summary.
Investors · 4 min read
Short answer: look for evidence, not enthusiasm. A serious exploration company has a report signed by a Qualified Person before it quotes any ounces, names its related parties, dates its milestones, has an independent auditor and sells its shares only through proper offering documents.
A rising gold price does not lift every junior company. Juniors have no production, their shares trade thinly or not at all, and repeated fundraising or long permitting can leave early investors behind even when gold does well. Judge the company, not the metal. Before you invest, ask:
Our answers are on this website and in the offering documents. No resource is claimed on any property before a Qualified Person signs a report. Related parties are named on the Governance page. The uses of proceeds and officer compensation are set out in the private placement memorandum, which also summarizes the company’s capitalization; the full capitalization table is available on request. The founder shares are held by the officers and directors or entities they control. Milestones are dated on the Investment Case. Semple, Marchal & Cooper, LLP, a PCAOB-registered firm, has been selected as auditor. The offering is made only through the offering documents, to verified accredited investors.
We are an exploration company raising capital, so we have an interest in this question. This guide is general information, not investment advice, and it does not describe or refer to any other company. Nothing on this website is an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any security.
Want to see how Triple 8 answers each of these in detail?
Review the investment caseClaim owners can ask the acquisitions team. Investors can ask investor relations. Either way you get a direct answer.
Team
Many U.S. mining claims sit idle because their owners lack the capital, structure or buyer to advance them. Triple 8’s officers bring the skills that problem calls for: capital formation, transaction structuring, financial controls and corporate law. Technical work is done at each stage by independent Qualified Persons and specialist firms, and mining leadership is added as projects advance.
President
More than 40 years building and scaling companies, from one of the earliest accounting systems for personal computers to co-founding Workamajig, an enterprise resource planning platform for creative firms.
Ron Ause has more than 40 years of experience building and scaling companies, with a focus on financial systems, operational discipline and commercial results.
He began his career in 1984 in a family technology business that developed one of the earliest accounting systems for personal computers. He worked with clients to implement the software and helped businesses improve efficiency and scale. He later established and led management consulting practices, including a specialized practice serving advertising agencies and corporate creative departments.
In 2001 he co-founded Workamajig, a web-based enterprise resource planning platform for creative firms. He led the company’s growth for more than fifteen years, and in 2017 he moved to an ongoing consulting relationship with the company. Since 2022 he has been a partner in Launchpad Ventures with Colleen Manley, the company’s Secretary.
At Triple 8 he applies the same discipline: every claim group has a defined scope, a budget and a decision point before more money is committed. He is responsible for the company’s overall management and for putting in place the operating, financial and reporting practices a development-stage mining company needs before a public listing. As founder and one of the company’s principal shareholders, he is the person claim owners and investors deal with directly.
Officers & directors
Each officer also serves on the board.
Vice President of Acquisitions · Director
More than 35 years in business development, capital formation and operating companies. He raised the financing to found Terra Systems Corporation and has since raised capital for early-stage companies in mortgage banking, compound pharmacy, oil and gas and other industries. At Triple 8 he identifies, evaluates and secures mineral properties.
Mr. Shebanow began his career in 1986 as a business broker and moved the same year into mortgage banking, where he remained until 1991. In 1993 he secured $3,750,000 in financing to found Terra Systems Corporation.
In 1997 Terra Systems merged with International Technology Partners, Inc. of Arizona, which held a U.S. patent for disk-reconditioning equipment, and the combined company built a business duplicating software disks for large software publishers.
Since then he has focused on raising capital for startups and early-stage companies in mortgage banking, compound pharmacy, oil and gas and other industries. As Vice President of Acquisitions he is responsible for identifying, evaluating and securing mineral properties, relying on outside geologists and qualified persons for technical review.
Claim owners: 480.253.9748
Mr. Shebanow controls Aurum Capital Corporation, which assigned the AMI rights to the company. See related parties on the Governance page.
Corporate Secretary · Director
Attorney with more than 30 years advising private and public companies, ultra-high-net-worth families and institutions on corporate governance, compliance, mergers and acquisitions and capital formation. She brings the board discipline and record-keeping a company needs on its way to public-company readiness.
JD, University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law · Global Executive MBA, Thunderbird School of Global Management · Goodson Manley Law & Legacies, PLLC
Ms. Manley has built and managed several law firms, growing practices from startup to multi-million-dollar enterprises through operational systems, compliance frameworks and client service models. As managing attorney of Manley Law, PC, she represented more than 100 clients with net worths from $5 million to $1 billion, and corporations with revenues above $500 million. Her work covered corporate compliance, financial controls and governance structures, and she served as interim CEO during business transitions and integrations.
She played a central role in the combination of Shelterwood Financial Services with Pitcairn and the opening of a New York office, helping structure commercial terms that preserved value for both parties. She has helped clients raise more than $30 million for startup ventures and has advised on exit strategies in healthcare, technology, energy and other industries.
As a partner at SL Chapman, LLC, she built strategic plans for individuals and businesses with substantial assets and income, with a focus on corporate governance, asset protection, multi-generational succession and durable legal and operational structures. She then joined her father, John F. Goodson, at Goodson Manley Law & Legacies, PLLC, the continuation of a family firm in existence for more than 70 years, where she serves as general counsel to families and businesses across the United States.
She is licensed to practice law, is a former member of the National Association of Corporate Directors, has additional coursework in accounting, and has served on boards and in advisory roles for for-profit and nonprofit organizations.
At Triple 8 she is responsible for corporate records, board governance processes and compliance with corporate formalities as the company advances its mining projects and prepares for a potential Nasdaq listing.
Treasurer · Director
More than 40 years of progressive leadership in hospitality operations, asset management and financial administration, including 19 years at Highpointe Hotel Corporation and co-founding Copper Hospitality, Inc. in 2006. At Triple 8 he is responsible for the company’s financial records, cash management and coordination with its external accountants and auditors.
President and Chief Operating Officer, Copper Hospitality, Inc. · EVP of Growth & Business Development and Partner, American Hospitality Management, Inc.
Mr. Lacour has more than 40 years of leadership in hospitality operations, asset management and financial administration. He spent 19 years at Highpointe Hotel Corporation, rising from night auditor and regional property accountant to Regional Director of Operations & Asset Management, and later served as Vice President of Operations for LBA Properties, responsible for the performance of a 40-hotel portfolio.
In 2006 he co-founded Copper Hospitality, Inc., which develops, acquires and operates hotels, and he is its President and Chief Operating Officer. He is also EVP of Growth & Business Development and a partner at American Hospitality Management, Inc.
His financial experience covers budgeting, cash-flow management, financial reporting, controls and asset-level performance across multi-property portfolios. At Triple 8 he is responsible for the company’s cash management, financial records and coordination with its external accountants and auditors as it prepares for audited financial statements and a potential public listing.
For your review
Each reader asks a different question of a management team. Here is the honest answer to each.
Accredited investors & clubs
Claim owners
Family offices & institutions
Banks & underwriters
Building the bench
Triple 8’s officers are business, finance and legal professionals by design: for undeveloped claims, the harder problem is usually the capital and the transaction, not the geology. As claim groups move toward development, and before any listing, the company intends to add mining expertise and an independent board in this order.
Today, technical review is done by outside specialists. Advanced Geologic is the staking contractor for Buckingham, and any technical report is signed by an independent Qualified Person. The board decides whether to acquire, advance, hold or drop each claim group on that advice.
| Role | What the company is looking for | Timing |
|---|---|---|
| Technical advisers | Geologists and mining engineers to review acquisitions and technical programs alongside the company’s Qualified Persons | As projects advance |
| Mining operations lead | Mine development and operations experience, to lead any claim group that moves toward production | Before a development decision |
| Independent directors | Mine development, project finance and public-company governance experience | Before listing |
| Audit committee chair | An independent director who meets SEC financial-expertise standards | Before listing |
| Chief Financial Officer | SEC reporting, PCAOB audit and internal-control experience | Before listing |
| Land & title manager | Chain-of-title review, BLM and county filings across many claim groups | As the portfolio grows |
Timing is a target, not a guarantee. Experienced mining professionals interested in a board or senior role can write through the inquiry form.
How the work gets done
Title work, geology, permitting, legal work and audit are performed by outside specialists. Engagements will be listed here as they are confirmed.
| Role | Scope | Adviser | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Claim staking · Buckingham | Staking up to 86 unpatented lode claims in Mariposa County, California | Advanced Geologic | Engaged |
| Exploratory S-K 1300 · Buckingham | Exploratory Technical Report Summary signed by a Qualified Person; subject to funding | To be selected when contracted | Planned · not yet contracted |
| Land & title | County recording and BLM filings for the Buckingham claims, as part of the staking engagement | Advanced Geologic Exploration, Inc. | Engaged for Buckingham |
| Consulting geology | Screening of claims offered or identified for acquisition | To be engaged as needed | Planned |
| Environmental & permitting | Notices, permits, bonding and reclamation in Nevada and California | To be engaged as needed | Planned |
| Accredited investor verification | Independent verification of accredited investor status for any offering | VerifyInvestor.com | Selected |
| Securities counsel | Private placement, SEC registration and exchange listing | Name available to prospective investors on request | Engaged |
| Independent auditor | PCAOB-registered audit of the company’s financial statements | Semple, Marchal & Cooper, LLP (Phoenix, Arizona) | Selected |
Board of Directors
The company is privately held and its board is at an early stage. It intends to add independent directors and form an audit committee before any listing. Nasdaq generally requires a majority-independent board and an audit committee of at least three independent directors.
Independent technical work
Technical reports on the company’s claims are prepared by independent firms and signed by Qualified Persons under Regulation S-K subpart 1300. They are not part of the Triple 8 team.
Each Qualified Person, and their credentials, will be identified in the signed Technical Report Summary. Any resource or reserve disclosure requires a dated S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary signed by a Qualified Person.
Investors, advisers and claim owners can reach Ron Ause directly through the inquiry form.
Careers
Triple 8 is early. The people who join now will set the standards: how claims are screened, how technical work is commissioned and reported, and how a private company becomes ready to report to the SEC.
Who we want to hear from
None of these is open as a salaried position today unless stated. We would still like to hear from experienced people now, because timing depends on financing and technical results.
Board
Mine development, project finance or public-company governance experience. An audit committee chair who meets SEC financial-expertise standards.
Finance
SEC reporting, PCAOB audit and internal-control experience, ideally in mining or another asset-heavy industry.
Technical
Exploration geologists, qualified persons under S-K 1300, and land and title specialists who know BLM and county records.
Field
Notices and plans of operations, reclamation bonding and state permits in Nevada, California and other western states.
How we work
Write a few lines about your experience and the role you have in mind. Please do not send identity documents. How we handle what you send is in the privacy notice.
Governance & Documents
Governing documents, related-party disclosure, the controls that apply to every claim acquisition and the company’s readiness plan for SEC reporting. Documents are provided on request. Offering materials are available on request; only verified accredited investors may invest.
Document library
Articles of Incorporation
Bylaws
Summary of board consents
Environmental, Social and Governance Policy
Corporate presentation
Private Placement Memorandum
Claim acquisition policy
Code of business conduct and ethics
Insider trading policy
Documents are not posted on this website. Copies are available on request through investor relations, and some materials may require a confidentiality agreement.
Corporate facts
Identification of the issuer and its principal service providers.
Private company · Rule 506
Rule 506(c) offering
Triple 8 Mines, Inc. is a privately held company. Its offering of Series I Convertible Preferred Stock is made under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D, only to accredited investors whose status has been verified, and only by means of its confidential Private Placement Memorandum No. 003, which governs if anything on this website differs. Nothing on this website is an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any security. The securities are speculative, illiquid and restricted, and investors may lose their entire investment. They have not been registered under the Securities Act of 1933 and have not been approved or reviewed by the SEC or any state regulator.
Rule 501(a) of Regulation D defines an accredited investor. At a high level it covers individuals who meet income or net worth tests, individuals holding certain professional certifications in good standing, and entities meeting asset or investment thresholds or whose owners are all accredited investors. The SEC summarizes the definition on its accredited investors page (sec.gov).
Environmental, social and governance
The board’s ESG Policy, adopted October 15, 2026, applies to Triple 8 Mines and its subsidiaries through staking, exploration, development and operation. It is meant to meet the reasonable expectations of investors in the United States and abroad, and reporting is proportionate to an exploration-stage company. A summary is below; the full policy is available on request.
Environmental
Social
Governance
Acquisitions & claim maintenance
The company intends to grow by acquiring and staking claims in more than one state. The same controls are intended to apply to each claim group, whatever its size or source. The policy setting them out is in preparation and subject to board adoption.
Source: BLM, mining claim fee notice for the 2027 assessment year. Fees are adjusted periodically.
Reporting readiness
The company intends to put these in place before seeking reporting status or a listing. Each item is subject to financing, board approval and adviser review, and timing is not assured.
| Requirement | Detail | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Governing documents | Wyoming articles of incorporation and bylaws | In place |
| S-K 1300 technical report | AMI: Anything Media has engaged Arowe for a phased program toward an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment and mineral resource estimate. Stage 1 of 5 is underway under an independent Qualified Person, with a working target of February/March 2027. Buckingham: exploratory report planned. Any technical report summary to be signed by a qualified person | Underway |
| Claim acquisition policy | Written policy on title review and recording for acquisitions | In preparation |
| Audited financial statements | Audit by a PCAOB-registered firm under PCAOB standards | Planned |
| Internal control over financial reporting | Documented controls, close process and disclosure controls | Planned |
| Independent directors | Majority-independent board ahead of a listing | Planned |
| Audit committee | Independent directors, including a financially sophisticated member | Planned |
| Compensation and nominating committees | Independent oversight of pay and board nominations | Planned |
| Code of conduct and insider trading policy | Adopted by the board, published on this site | Planned |
| Transfer agent | SEC-registered transfer agent appointed | Planned |
| PCAOB auditor engagement | Semple, Marchal & Cooper, LLP selected as the company’s PCAOB-registered auditor | Selected |
| Securities counsel engagement | Counsel engaged for the private placement; registration and listing work to follow | Engaged |
Banks, underwriters and counsel can request corporate records through investor relations. Offering materials are sent on request.
For prospective investors
Investor relations sends the offering materials (the cover letter, the confidential private placement memorandum, the corporate presentation, the subscription agreement and the accredited investor questionnaire) to anyone who asks. Only accredited investors may invest, and each investor’s status is verified before the company accepts any funds.
Rule 506(c) notice
The company’s offering is made under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D. Rule 506(c) allows the company to share its offering materials widely, but every purchaser must be an accredited investor, and the company must take reasonable steps to verify each purchaser’s accredited status before accepting an investment.
Securities are offered only through the offering materials, not through this website. In summary: up to $1,500,000 of Series I Convertible Preferred Stock at $75.00 per share, each convertible into 100 common shares ($0.75 per common share), minimum investment $100,050, opening October 26, 2026. Terms, ownership and use of proceeds. The private placement memorandum governs. Requesting the materials does not commit you to invest, and the company may accept or reject any subscription in whole or in part.
Process
You can review everything before deciding. Verification comes when you decide to subscribe, and no funds are accepted until it is complete.
Use the form below. Investor relations emails you the cover letter, the confidential private placement memorandum, the corporate presentation, the subscription agreement and the accredited investor questionnaire.
Take the time you need. Ask investor relations anything, or arrange a call with the President. Technical and title materials are available on request.
If you decide to invest, return the signed subscription agreement and questionnaire, and complete accredited investor verification through VerifyInvestor.com.
Once your status is verified, the company reviews the subscription, accepts it if it is in order, receives your funds and closes. No funds are accepted before verification.
Verification under Rule 506(c) can involve reviewing documents such as tax returns, W-2 forms, bank or brokerage statements, or a written confirmation from a registered broker-dealer, an SEC-registered investment adviser, a licensed attorney or a certified public accountant. Verification is carried out by VerifyInvestor.com, an independent verification service.
Request the materials
Investor relations will email the materials to the address you give, usually within one business day. Advisers requesting for a client are welcome; choose “Adviser” below. To talk first, call Ron Ause, President, at 850.273.6892. This request is not a subscription for securities and does not commit you to invest.
Accredited investor categories. Under Rule 501(a) of Regulation D, accredited investors include, among others:
This summary is not complete and is not legal advice. The full definition appears in 17 CFR 230.501(a). An investment club that invests through a legal entity is assessed under the entity categories.
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Thank you for your interest in Triple 8 Mines. Investor relations will email the cover letter, the confidential private placement memorandum, the corporate presentation, the subscription agreement and the accredited investor questionnaire to the address you gave.
Your reference:
What happens from here
Requesting the materials commits you to nothing. Your details are handled as described in our privacy notice.
Data room index
Supporting materials for prospective investors, available from investor relations on request. Technical and title materials are filed in one folder per claim group, and further groups are added in the same form as they are acquired. A confidentiality agreement may be requested for technical and title materials. Documents are added as they are finalized.
Corporate
Offering materials
Claim group: AMI economic interest
Claim group: Buckingham
Financial
Governance
No mineral resources or reserves have been disclosed. Technical materials in the data room do not constitute a technical report summary unless signed by a qualified person under subpart 1300 of Regulation S-K.
Investor relations can explain the process. Public governance materials are available without a request.
Corporate updates
Company updates on acquisitions, the claim portfolio, technical work and corporate matters. Where a date has not yet been confirmed for publication, it is shown as to be confirmed.
Updates
Portfolio
Triple 8 received, by assignment from Aurum Capital Corporation, four of the 49 AMI placer claims at Glendale, Clark County, Nevada (AMI 05–08), together with their share of gold from the 49 claims, which are to be mined as one operation. Anything Media, Inc. (“AMI”) keeps the other 45 claims and a royalty on that share. Aurum is controlled by John Shebanow, the company’s Vice President of Acquisitions, so this is a related-party transaction. The transfer of the four claims is being filed with the BLM.
Technical
Anything Media has engaged Arowe for a phased program toward an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment and mineral resource estimate covering all 49 AMI placer claims in Glendale, Clark County, Nevada. Stage 1 of 5 (sampling and permitting) is underway under an independent Qualified Person. The working target for the report is February/March 2027. Anything Media has funded Stage 1 and authorizes each later stage at its discretion. No mineral resource is claimed today.
Portfolio
999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Triple 8, contracted Advanced Geologic Exploration, Inc. to stake and record 86 unpatented lode claims, Buckingham 1–86, in Mariposa County, California. Recording with the county and the BLM is targeted for early November 2026, after which Triple 8 will hold the claims 100% through its subsidiary. Ground inside the Merced River Wild and Scenic corridor will not be staked, so the final count may be lower than 86.
Corporate
Triple 8 Mines, Inc. was formed as a Wyoming C-corporation, with Ron Ause as President, to acquire and develop mining claims across the United States.
Updates describe plans and work in progress. They contain forward-looking statements and are subject to the disclosures and risk factors. Historic production in Nevada or the Mother Lode region does not indicate mineralization on the company’s claims.
Disclosure practice
Triple 8 Mines intends to release information it considers material broadly and at the same time to all audiences, through this website and any channels it later adopts. The company does not intend to give material non-public information to selected analysts, investors or media ahead of a general release.
Information provided to prospective investors in a private offering is given in confidential offering documents, under the confidentiality terms that accompany them.
Regulation FD applies to issuers with a class of securities registered under Section 12 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, or that are required to file reports under Section 15(d). Triple 8 Mines is not currently such an issuer. If it becomes a reporting company, it will be subject to Regulation FD.
Email alerts
Subscribers receive company updates when they are published on this site. Alerts are not offering materials and do not include offering documents.
You can unsubscribe at any time. Email addresses are used only to send updates. See the privacy notice.
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For questions about an update, or for media inquiries, contact investor relations.
Contact Triple 8 Mines
Investors, banks, claim owners, consultants and media can reach the company here. Each inquiry is read and routed to the right person, who replies directly.
Inquiry form
All fields are required unless marked optional.
Own mining claims?
You can use this form for a first question. To have specific claims reviewed, the confidential claim submission form on the For Claim Owners page asks for the details the review needs, such as state, county, claim type and BLM serial numbers.
One moment while your message is sent.
After you write
Investor relations reads each inquiry and routes it to the right person, including the team that reviews claims.
We reply by email, or by phone if you provided a number. We aim to respond within a few business days.
Depending on your request, we send public materials, arrange a call, begin a confidential claim review, or send the offering materials.
Claim owners can read how a review works before sending anything. Offering materials are available on request; only verified accredited investors may invest.
Legal
The terms that apply to everything on this website, a note for owners of mining claims, and a summary of the principal risks of an investment in Triple 8 Mines.
Summary
Summary for website use. The complete risk factors appear in the offering documents, which are available to prospective investors on request. In any conflict, the offering documents govern.
01
This website contains forward-looking statements. These include statements about the acquisition of further mining claims, the staking of up to 86 lode claims in Mariposa County, California (the Buckingham claims) and the timing of their recording, the AMI technical program on placer claims in Glendale, Clark County, Nevada and its working target, planned exploration, the preparation of technical report summaries, possible future development of and production from claim groups, capital formation, a private placement, potential tokenization, readiness to become an SEC reporting company and a potential listing on Nasdaq.
Words such as “plan,” “intend,” “expect,” “anticipate,” “believe,” “may,” “will,” “potential” and similar expressions identify forward-looking statements. They are based on management’s current expectations and assumptions, which may prove incorrect.
Actual results may differ materially. Factors that could cause differences include:
Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date they are made. Triple 8 Mines undertakes no obligation to update them, except as required by law.
02
Triple 8 Mines, Inc. is a privately held Wyoming corporation. Its securities are not registered under the Securities Act of 1933 or any state securities law, and are not listed on any exchange.
Nothing on this website is an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any security in any jurisdiction. Any offering will be made only by means of confidential offering documents, to persons who qualify as accredited investors under Rule 501(a) of Regulation D, in reliance on the exemption from registration under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D.
No securities regulator, including the SEC or any state regulator, has reviewed or approved this website or passed on the merits of any offering.
03
Subpart 1300 of Regulation S-K sets the SEC’s disclosure requirements for mining properties. Under it, estimates of mineral resources and mineral reserves must be supported by a technical report summary prepared by a qualified person.
Maps and diagrams on this website are schematic and not to scale unless stated otherwise.
04
The company is evaluating, as a possible later source of capital, whether a future interest linked to a defined share of production from its claims (an idea it has referred to as “residual ounces”) could be issued as a regulated digital security, that is, a security recorded on a blockchain-based ledger. The concept would be defined only after an S-K 1300 report defines mineralization. This is under evaluation only. No decision has been made, nothing has been designed or issued, and no resources or reserves have been established that such an interest could reference.
Any such interest would be a security under federal and state securities laws. It would be offered only in compliance with those laws, through SEC registration or an available exemption, using a registered broker-dealer and transfer agent, to verified investors, after board approval and counsel review, and would be described in separate offering documents. It would not be a cryptocurrency and is not a substitute for the planned listing of the company’s shares.
The regulation of digital assets, trading platforms and custody is changing and uncertain. Changes in law or regulatory interpretation could make tokenization impractical, more costly or unavailable. Nothing on this website is an offer of any digital asset.
05
This website may include information from public sources, government records and industry publications, including information about the history and geology of the regions where the company holds claims. Triple 8 Mines believes these sources are reliable but has not independently verified them and makes no representation as to their accuracy or completeness.
Market data is from third-party sources believed reliable but not independently verified. Gold prices quoted on this website are dated and change daily. Past prices do not predict future results.
References to contractors, counterparties or other third parties do not imply their endorsement of the company or of any offering.
06
This website is provided for general information about Triple 8 Mines. It is not investment, legal, tax or accounting advice, and it does not take into account any person’s objectives or circumstances. Prospective investors should consult their own advisers.
You should not rely on this website in making an investment decision. Any investment decision should be based only on the offering documents and your own review.
Information on this website is current only as of the date it was published or last reviewed. The company may change or remove information without notice and has no obligation to update it, except as required by law.
How the company handles personal information is set out in the privacy notice.
07
This website invites owners of mining claims to contact the company. It does not make an offer to purchase, option, lease or otherwise acquire any claim, and a submission does not create any obligation for the owner or the company.
Any acquisition or partnership would require due diligence by the company, including title review, and a definitive written agreement signed by both parties. The company may decline to proceed at any stage.
Any consideration paid in company securities would be offered only under an applicable exemption from registration, through separate documents. Claim owners should seek their own legal and tax advice before entering into any agreement.
08
An investment in Triple 8 Mines is speculative and involves a high degree of risk, including the possible loss of the entire investment. The risks below are a summary, grouped by theme.
| Risk | What it means | How the company addresses it |
|---|---|---|
| Early stage | The company is pre-revenue, and no mineral resource is claimed today. | Phased S-K 1300 work led by Qualified Persons, starting with Stage 1 of 5, funded by Anything Media. |
| Technical outcome | Technical reports may not define economic mineralization. | Spending is staged, with a decision point at each report, so the company can stop, sell or partner a claim group before committing more capital. Both assets could still disappoint. |
| Listing timing | A Nasdaq listing depends on audits, technical reports and approvals. | A defined six-step plan. A PCAOB-registered auditor has been selected; securities counsel has been engaged. |
| Liquidity | Shares are private and restricted until a listing, which may not occur. | The planned listing path includes meeting the exchange’s publicly held share and shareholder requirements. |
| Commodity price | Gold prices can fall, which would reduce the value of any future production and could make the claims uneconomic. | Price risk cannot be removed. The company is not producing and does not hedge; spending is staged, so commitments can be slowed if prices fall. |
This summary does not describe every risk. Additional risks not currently known to the company, or that it currently considers immaterial, may also affect it.
Investor relations can direct legal and compliance questions to the appropriate person.
Privacy notice
What the company collects through this website, why, who sees it, how long it is kept, and the choices you have. Written to be read, not skimmed past.
This website is operated by Triple 8 Mines, Inc., a privately held Wyoming corporation, with its registered agent at 32 North Gould, Sheridan, WY 82801 (“Triple 8,” “we,” “us”). Its wholly owned subsidiary, 999 Mines, LLC, is covered by this notice. This notice applies to this website and to the forms and email updates offered on it. It does not apply to offering documents, subscription agreements or data room terms, which carry their own terms.
| Where | What you provide |
|---|---|
| Inquiry form | Name, organization, email, phone (optional), the kind of inquirer you are, your topic and your message. |
| Claim submission | The state, county, type and number of your claims, what you are open to, BLM serial numbers and a description if you add them, your maintenance and ownership status, and your name, email, phone (optional) and company (optional). |
| Offering materials request | Name, email, phone, the capacity in which you would invest, an entity name if relevant, the basis on which you believe you are accredited, and your acknowledgements. Verification documents are not collected through this website; if you subscribe, they are requested through VerifyInvestor.com’s separate secure process. |
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Nevada · Economic interest in placer claims
Four of the 49 AMI placer claims at Glendale, Clark County, Nevada, and their capped share of gold from the 49 claims mined as one operation, held by assignment from Aurum Capital. Stage 1 of 5 of a phased program toward an S-K 1300 technical report is underway.
Technical disclosure
No mineral resources or mineral reserves have been disclosed for AMI · Glendale placer project. The company will not state ounces, grade or tonnage for these claims until a qualified person has signed a technical report summary under subpart 1300 of Regulation S-K.
Claim group at a glance
The company holds a share of any gold produced from these claims and does not wholly own them. Claim facts below are taken from the Bureau of Land Management’s public records.
Location
The claims are near Glendale in Clark County. The state schematic places AMI · Glendale placer project within Nevada. It is marked at an approximate location drawn from Bureau of Land Management records; the map source explains how. The claim-block figure is a schematic, until a surveyed claim map is available.
| Claim | BLM serial | Acres | Location (PLSS) | Located | Status | Company |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMI 01 | NV105806182 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 02 | NV105806183 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 03 | NV105806184 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 04 | NV105806185 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 05 | NV105806186 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | Held |
| AMI 06 | NV105806187 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | Held |
| AMI 07 | NV105806188 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | Held |
| AMI 08 | NV105806189 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | Held |
| AMI 09 | NV105806190 | 10 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 10 | NV105806191 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 11 | NV105806192 | 10 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 12 | NV105806193 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 13 | NV105806194 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 14 | NV105806195 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 15 | NV105806196 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 16 | NV105806197 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 NE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 17 | NV105806198 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 18 | NV105806199 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 19 | NV105806200 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 20 | NV105806201 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 21 | NV105806202 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 22 | NV105806203 | 20 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 23 | NV105806204 | 16.75 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 24 | NV105806205 | 16.02 | T14S R66E Sec 36 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 25 | NV105806206 | 10.1225 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 26 | NV105806207 | 10.1225 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 27 | NV105806208 | 10.1225 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 28 | NV105806209 | 10.1225 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 29 | NV105806210 | 10.2125 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 30 | NV105806211 | 10.2125 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 31 | NV105806212 | 10.2125 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 32 | NV105806213 | 10.2125 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 33 | NV105806214 | 10.305 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NW | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 34 | NV105806215 | 10.305 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NW | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 35 | NV105806216 | 20 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 36 | NV105806217 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 37 | NV105806218 | 20 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 38 | NV105806219 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 39 | NV105806220 | 20 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 40 | NV105806221 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 41 | NV105806222 | 20 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 42 | NV105806223 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 43 | NV105806224 | 20 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SW | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 44 | NV105806225 | 20 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SE | 09/30/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 45 | NV105806226 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 46 | NV105806227 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 NE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 47 | NV105806228 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 48 | NV105806229 | 10 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SE | 10/01/2022 | Active | |
| AMI 49 | NV105806230 | 15.83 | T14S R67E Sec 31 SE | 10/01/2022 | Active |
The four claims marked “Held” are AMI 05–08, conveyed under the October 13, 2026 purchase agreement. Acreage is as recorded by BLM.
Source: BLM MLRS serial register pages, AMI 01–49 (run October 6, 2026); BLM MLRS mining claims map layer (claim locations); BLM PLSS and surface management agency layers.
Rights and ownership
Four of the 49 claims (AMI 05–08) and their allocated share of gold, held by Triple 8 Mines, Inc. by assignment from Aurum Capital; the other 45 claims are owned by Anything Media, Inc.
Assignment from Aurum Capital of its October 13, 2026 purchase of four AMI claims (AMI 05–08) from Anything Media, Inc., with their share of gold from the 49 claims.
The 49 claims are to be mined as one operation, rotating across the package (a round-robin plan). The four claims are allocated about 10.4% of the gold produced from all 49 claims, up to a cap based on the measured and indicated resources in the S-K 1300 report (inferred resources do not count). Anything Media holds a 50% net-profits royalty on that share, paid once costs are recovered, so Triple 8’s net share works out to about 5.2%. The cap is set by the measured and indicated resources in the AMI S-K 1300 report; inferred resources do not count. The current program is designed to support, at most, an inferred resource, so even a successful first report may leave the cap undefined or at zero, and further work would be needed before Triple 8’s share has value. Anything Media has funded Stage 1 of the S-K 1300 program and authorizes each later stage at its discretion; the company repays that cost, up to $1.25 million, only if it keeps the claims after the report, and may return them if the report does not support a mine. The accounting value will be set in the company’s first audit. Full terms are in the data room.
These terms describe the company’s contractual share of gold if gold is defined and mined. They are not an estimate of mineral resources or of the amount of gold that may be produced.
Anything Media engaged Arowe for the technical program, has funded Stage 1 and authorizes each later stage at its discretion. Triple 8 Mines’ share of that cost arises only if the claims are kept after the report, as described above.
Technical work
Stage 1 of 5 underway on a phased program to an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment and mineral resource estimate (Arowe, engaged by Anything Media).
Scope: Phased program to an S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment and mineral resource estimate, covering all 49 claims; estimated at $600K–$989K, funded by Anything Media stage by stage (Stage 1 funded; later stages at its discretion).
Target: February/March 2027 (working target). Timing is a working target and is not guaranteed.
Any estimate of mineral resources or reserves would be published only in a technical report summary prepared and signed by a qualified person. Until then, this page reports the status of the work and does not report results.
The program is carried out by Arowe, Inc., engaged and paid by Anything Media, under an independent Qualified Person. They are not part of the Triple 8 team, and Triple 8 does not employ or direct them. The Qualified Person and their credentials will be identified in the signed Technical Report Summary.
Milestones
Each step depends on the one before it. Timing is not guaranteed and is subject to technical results, financing, permitting and regulatory requirements.
AMI 05–08 and their allocated share of gold, bought by Aurum Capital from Anything Media on October 13, 2026 and assigned to Triple 8; recorded as a mineral-rights asset (unaudited).
CompleteAssignment of AMI 05–08 to be filed with BLM so that MLRS shows the new claimant.
UnderwayPermitting, contracting and surface sampling by Arowe, engaged by Anything Media, under an independent Qualified Person.
UnderwayStages 2–5: drilling, geophysics, trenching and bulk sampling, assays and recovery testwork, then geological modeling and the resource estimate. Each proceeds only if Anything Media authorizes it, on the results of the last.
PlannedTechnical Report Summary with an Initial Assessment and mineral resource estimate (Inferred, if results support it), signed by a qualified person. Working target February/March 2027.
PlannedBackground
A placer is a mineral deposit in which grains of a heavy, durable mineral such as gold are mixed with sand and gravel deposited by a river or glacier. The mineral is weathered from its source rock, carried by water and concentrated where the flow slows. Under federal mining law, placer claims cover deposits that are not subject to lode claims. An individual placer claim may be up to 20 acres.
Placer exploration typically moves from surface work to larger samples:
Gold in placer gravels is often distributed very unevenly, which makes representative sampling difficult. This general description does not describe results on the AMI · Glendale placer project claims.
Source: BLM, Explanation of location.
Unpatented mining claims on federal land must be maintained every year. The claimant pays an annual maintenance fee to the Bureau of Land Management on or before September 1. A claimant that holds 10 or fewer claims and sites nationwide may instead qualify for a small miner waiver, which requires at least $100 of assessment work on each claim each year.
For the 2027 assessment year, with filings due September 1, 2026, the BLM maintenance fee is $200 for each 20 acres or portion of a placer claim. Newly located claims also carry a location fee and a processing fee when recorded. Missing a required filing can result in forfeiture of the claim. Counties may have their own recording requirements.
Responsibility for maintenance filings: Anything Media, Inc., as claimant of record. Under the agreement, the holder of AMI 05–08 takes over maintenance of those four claims after closing. Current filing status: All 49 claims Active. Maintenance fees accepted each year from 2023 through July 29, 2026; next payment due September 1, 2027 (BLM serial register run October 6, 2026).
Source: BLM, 2027 mining claim season fees.
The Bureau of Land Management manages nearly 48 million acres of public land in Nevada, about 67 percent of the state's land.
Nevada was the leading gold-producing state in the United States in 2025, accounting for about 64 percent of domestic production, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
Nevada ranked first of 68 jurisdictions on the Fraser Institute Investment Attractiveness Index in the Annual Survey of Mining Companies 2025, published in February 2026.
Regional history and production do not indicate that mineralization is present on the AMI · Glendale placer project claims.
Source: BLM, What we manage in Nevada; USGS, Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026: Gold; Mining Weekly, Nevada tops annual global mining survey rankings (Feb 26, 2026); Nevada GOED, Nevada ranked world's top investment destination for mining.
Investor relations can respond to questions about AMI · Glendale placer project, including claim status, recording and the progress of technical work.
California · Lode claims
Up to 86 unpatented lode claims, known as the Buckingham claims, being staked in Mariposa County, California, at the southern end of the Mother Lode. They are located by 999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary, so Triple 8 will hold 100% of the claims once they are of record.
Technical disclosure
No mineral resources or mineral reserves have been disclosed for Buckingham claims. The company will not state ounces, grade or tonnage for these claims until a qualified person has signed a technical report summary under subpart 1300 of Regulation S-K.
Claim group at a glance
Claim details will be completed from the location notices and recording documents once staking is finished and the claims are recorded.
Location
The state schematic places Buckingham claims within California. It is marked at an approximate location drawn from Bureau of Land Management records; the map source explains how. The claim-block figure is a schematic, until a surveyed claim map is available.
Rights and ownership
The Buckingham claims are being located by 999 Mines, LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Triple 8 Mines, Inc. Once staked and recorded, Triple 8 will hold 100% of the claims through 999 Mines. Any royalty or other interest will be summarized here once confirmed by counsel.
A land-status review before staking found no other active mining claims on or near the claim area. Historical reports are not current technical disclosure and do not establish mineralization on the claims. Under the staking agreement, ground in the Merced River Wild and Scenic corridor or other land closed to mining will not be staked, so the final count may be lower than 86.
Technical work
Exploratory S-K 1300 report planned; not yet contracted and subject to funding.
Scope: Exploratory, limited-field-check S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary based on the historical data package; full S-K 1300 with drilling later if results support it.
Target: Early 2027 working target, once the work is contracted and funded. Timing is a working target and is not guaranteed.
Any estimate of mineral resources or reserves would be published only in a technical report summary prepared and signed by a qualified person. Until then, this page reports the status of the work and does not report results.
Advanced Geologic Exploration, Inc. of Chester, California, is the staking contractor for the Buckingham claims. Geological consulting and the exploratory S-K 1300 report are not yet contracted; the Qualified Person will be identified when that work is contracted and the report is signed.
Milestones
Each step depends on the one before it. Timing is not guaranteed and is subject to technical results, financing, permitting and regulatory requirements.
999 Mines, LLC, the locator of record, contributed to Triple 8 by its members as a wholly owned subsidiary.
CompleteUp to 86 unpatented lode claims (Buckingham 1–86) being staked by Advanced Geologic Exploration in two field trips; deposit paid.
UnderwayLocation notices recorded with the county and filed with the BLM. Target early November 2026.
PendingPlanned, based on the historical data package and limited field work. Not yet contracted; subject to funding.
PlannedPath to full resource drilling once additional capital is available.
PlannedBackground
Lode claims cover classic veins or lodes having well-defined boundaries, and other rock in place bearing valuable mineral deposits. Federal statute limits a lode claim to a maximum of 1,500 feet along the vein or lode and a maximum width of 600 feet, 300 feet on either side of the centerline.
Lode exploration typically proceeds in stages, each decided on the results of the last:
This general description does not describe results on the Buckingham claims.
Source: BLM, Explanation of location.
Unpatented mining claims on federal land must be maintained every year. The claimant pays an annual maintenance fee to the Bureau of Land Management on or before September 1. A claimant that holds 10 or fewer claims and sites nationwide may instead qualify for a small miner waiver, which requires at least $100 of assessment work on each claim each year.
For the 2027 assessment year, with filings due September 1, 2026, the BLM maintenance fee is $200 per lode claim. Newly located claims also carry a location fee and a processing fee when recorded. Missing a required filing can result in forfeiture of the claim. Counties may have their own recording requirements.
Responsibility for maintenance filings: 999 Mines, LLC, the company’s wholly owned subsidiary, as claimant of record. Current filing status: New claims. The first maintenance and location fees are paid when the claims are recorded, and the first annual maintenance fee is then due September 1, 2027.
Source: BLM, 2027 mining claim season fees.
California's Gold Rush followed James Marshall's discovery of placer gold at Sutter's Mill near Coloma in 1848.
The Mother Lode belt runs through the Sierra Nevada foothills in central California. It is about 150 miles long and a few miles wide, and extends north and northwest from the vicinity of Mariposa.
Regional history and production do not indicate that mineralization is present on the Buckingham claims.
Mariposa County was one of California's original 27 counties, established in 1850. The county seat is the town of Mariposa, and the eastern part of the county includes the principal area of Yosemite National Park.
The county lies at the southern end of California's Mother Lode region.
Regional history and production do not indicate that mineralization is present on the Buckingham claims.
Source: Mariposa County, California (Wikipedia summary of county and census sources).
Investor relations can respond to questions about Buckingham claims, including claim status, recording and the progress of technical work.