2. TSX-V: IZN
This presentation contains certain statements that may be deemed "forward-looking statements". All statements in this
presentation, other than statements of historical fact, that address future production, reserve potential, exploration
drilling, exploitation activities and events or developments that the Company expects to occur, are forward-looking
statements. Forward-looking statements are statements that are not historical facts and are generally, but not always,
identified by the words "expects", "plans" "anticipates", "believes", "intends", "estimates", "projects", "potential" and
similar expressions, or that events or conditions "will", "would", "may", "could" or "should" occur. Information inferred
from the interpretation of drilling results and information concerning mineral resource estimates may also be deemed to
be forward-looking statements, as it constitutes a prediction of what might be found to be present when and if a project
is actually developed.
Although the Company believes the expectations expressed in such forward-looking statements are based on
reasonable assumptions, such statements are not guarantees of future performance and actual results may differ
materially from those in the forward-looking statements. Factors that could cause the actual results to differ materially
from those in forward-looking statements include market prices, exploitation and exploration successes, and continued
availability of capital and financing, and general economic, market or business conditions. Investors are cautioned that
any such statements are not guarantees of future performance and actual results or developments may differ materially
from those projected in the forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are based on the beliefs, estimates
and opinions of the Company's management on the date the statements are made. The Company undertakes no
obligation to update these forward-looking statements in the event that management's beliefs, estimates or opinions, or
other factors, should change.
Chris Staargaard, P.Geo., a Qualified Person as defined in NI43-101, has approved the technical content of this
presentation.
2
Cautionary Statement
3. TSX-V: IZN
InZinc Mining
Emerging Low-Cost Mid-Tier Zinc Producer
100% interest in the West Desert zinc-iron-copper project in Utah
o One of the best located and larger undeveloped zinc resources
Excellent results from updated West Desert PEA (April 2014)
o One of best returning zinc projects within peer group
o Simple, conventional mining and processing
o Significant upside potential
Drill program first step in pre-feasibility
Ready for the metal cycle
3
4. TSX-V: IZN
Issued and Outstanding 72,205,419
Warrants 4,866,819
Options 2,650,000
Fully Diluted 79,722,238
Institutional Shareholders 17.6%
Management/Board (fully diluted) 17.8%
Working Capital C$1.05 million
Share Price (6-8-15) C$0.11
Market Cap C$7.9 million
InZinc Mining
Capital Structure
4
5. TSX-V: IZN
Chris Staargaard, M.Sc. (Geochemistry), P.Geo
President, CEO, Director
35+ years worldwide exploration experience with
Kennecott, Kidd Creek, Homestake and as consultant to
numerous public companies and investment dealers; with
InZinc since inception in 2002
Ken Puchlik, M.Sc. (Geology)
Utah-based Consultant
30+ years experience with Freeport, Independence,
Cyprus-Amax and Pegasus Gold, including development
of 2.4 Moz Kubaka mine; Director of Utah Geological
Survey; Geology Manager for Sumitomo at Pogo Mine
Joyce Musial, B.Sc. (Hons) in Geology
Corporate Communications
25+ years experience in resource sector with focus on
investor relations, communication, corporate
development, and community, governmental & aboriginal
relations
Steve Vanry, C.F.A, C.I.M.
CFO
17 years experience in strategic planning, regulatory
compliance and financial reporting with publicly traded
natural resource companies
Kerry Curtis, B.Sc. (Geology), P.Geo.
Chairman, Director Chair of Compensation Committee
30 years experience – base and precious metals,
exploration through feasibility and development
financing; former CEO of Cumberland Resources
which was acquired by Agnico Eagle for $730 million
Wayne Hubert, B.Sc. (Eng), MBA
Utah-based Director Chair of Audit Committee
20+ years experience mining corporate
development, initially with Meridian Gold and then as
CEO with Andean Resources which was acquired by
Goldcorp for US$3.5 billion
Louis Montpellier, L.L.B.
Director Chair of Governance Committee
30 years specializing in international mining law and
finance; former VP – Corporate Development and
Counsel for Exeter Resource Corp.
InZinc Mining Ltd.
Board Focused on Delivering Value
5
6. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
Excellent Jurisdiction – Surrounded by Infrastructure
Utah business and
mining friendly
Mine permitting
straightforward and
efficient
Easy logistics
Road access and grid
power
Multiple transcontinental
rail networks within 90
km
Interstate gas pipeline
within 90 km
Multiple US ports
provide access to global
shipping networks
6
7. TSX-V: IZN
UTAH
BINGHAM COPPER
WEST
DESERT
160 km southwest of Salt Lake City,
Utah
Paved road to within 30 km – all
weather gravel roads to property
Railheads within 90 km
Grid power at site
Two major power plants within 90 km
Natural gas pipeline within 90 km
Close to Bingham Copper – one of
the world’s most prolific copper
mines contributing $1.2B to Utah’s
economy yearly for 100+ years
Utah is a politically stable, business
friendly jurisdiction in which mines
are being permitted
West Desert Project
The Right Address
7
NEVADA
8. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
Low Project Execution Risk
No major towns or communities in close proximity to the project
Resources are almost entirely contained on private land
InZinc owns water rights – two water wells on property
All exploration permits, bonds in place to continue work
8
WEST
DESERT
DEPOSIT
9. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
2014 Independent PEA Highlights
1.6 billion lbs LOM zinc production
Important by-products include iron, copper, indium
After tax economics:
o 23% IRR
o $258M NPV8
o $377M NPV5
14.8 year mine life
3.7 year payback
$247M initial CAPEX
9
Note 1: 100% equity basis; US$; zinc = $1 /lb, copper = $3 /lb, iron = $105 /t, indium = $600 /kg, silver = $21 /oz, gold = $1,300 /oz.
Note 2: The PEA is considered preliminary in nature. It includes Inferred mineral resources that are considered too speculative to have the
economic considerations applied that would enable classification as mineral reserves. There is no certainty that the conclusions within the PEA will
be realized. Mineral resources that are not mineral reserves do not have demonstrated economic viability.
10. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
Large Underground Resource
10
Tonnage
(Mt)
ZnEq
(%)
Zn
(%)
Cu
(%)
In
(g/t)
Magnetite
(%)
Zn
(Mlbs)
Cu
(Mlbs)
Magnetite
(Mt)
Indicated 13.0 6.22 2.16 0.23 33 48 691.3 65.1 6.2
Inferred 46.0 5.57 1.76 0.22 24 48 1,781.0 224.6 22.0
* April 2014: stated at a US$ 50 GMV (Gross Metal Value) per tonne cut-off; ZnEq based on 100% recovery and Zn=$1/lb, Cu=$3/lb,
Magnetite=$115/t, and In=$600/kg
11. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
Amenable to Low Cost, Bulk Underground Mining
Initial mining rate of 5,000 tpd
Increases to 6,500 tpd in year 3
Longhole open stoping
Access via two ramps
Conveyor haulage is cost
effective and flexible
Resource open for expansion
11
Proposed stopes
in yellow
oxide
resource
Underground Resource
Indicated 13 Mt at 6.2% ZnEq
Inferred 46 Mt at 5.6% ZnEq
W E
100
200
300
400
500
600
700m depth
12. TSX-V: IZN 12
West Desert Project
Simple Conventional Processing Produces Three Clean Concentrates
Low Intensity
Magnetic Separation
Copper Flotation
Zinc FlotationTailings
97% recovery
63% Fe
v low SiO2, P2O5
74% recovery
29% Cu
payable Au, Ag
no penalties
92% recovery
55% Zn
high indium
no penalties
Iron
Concentrate
Copper
Concentrate
Zinc
Concentrate
U/G Crushing
Surface SAG Mill
50% of milled
tonnage
base metals retained in tails:
grades double
Clean
Non-acid generating
13. TSX-V: IZN
Revenue Distribution
at PEA Metal Prices
West Desert Project
Multiple Projected Payable Metals
13
Commodity Units Annual LOM
Zinc M lbs 107.9 1,594.3
Magnetite
(iron)
M t 1.0 14.5
Copper M lbs 9.9 146.7
Indium t 38.3 566.1
Gold K oz 7.6 113.0
Silver K oz 76.9 1,137.0
Zinc
42%
Copper
15%
Indium
12%
Magnetite
25%
Gold
5%
Silver
1%
14. TSX-V: IZN 14
West Desert Project
Cash Costs (C1) in the Lowest 5% of Global Production
C1 - Direct Cash Cost ($0.04)/lb
C2 - Production Cost $0.45/lb
C3 - Fully Allocated Cost $0.50/lb
C1 Cost ($/lb payable Zn)
WestDesert
(after Brook Hunt / Wood Mackenzie, Lundin Mining, Jan 2014)
16. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
Significant Upside Potential
16
Expand higher grade, zinc-rich resource in three directions
Add recoverable zinc and copper at depth - within the current magnetite resource
Discover additional mineralized zones
Optimize transportation costs for iron concentrate (magnetite)
Reduce cost of tailings facility
Evaluate recovery of molybdenum in deeper parts of deposit
Evaluate near surface oxide zinc mineralization
17. TSX-V: IZN
OPEN
0m surface
100
200
300
400
500
600
700m depth
OPEN
W E
West Desert Project
Open for Expansion and New Discoveries
17
Historic 2.7M oz
silver mine
3.05m intercept @ 7.65% Zn,
3.5% Cu, 0.17% MoS2,
28 g/t Ag
zone of multiple
molybdenum intercepts
18. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
Next Steps: Continuing to Build Value
Pre-feasibility study to commence with drilling
o Phase 1 infill drilling to upgrade resource classification
o Phase 2 infill and expansion drilling
Additional objectives
o Baseline studies for permitting
o Build on favourable initial metallurgy of near surface oxide
resources
18
19. TSX-V: IZN
West Desert Project
Proposed Drilling – Plan View
19
Resource
Footprint
Historic Silver
Mine
Phase 1 drilling
Phase 2 drilling
Existing drill holes 100m
20. TSX-V: IZN
Why Invest in Zinc?
A Key Industrial Metal
20
* ILZSG (2015)
consumer
products
6%
industrial
machinery
7%
infra
structure
16%
transport
20%
construction
51%
Global Market
By First Use By End Use
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
millionsoftonnesZn
Production
Consumption
other
4%
oxides and
chemicals
6%
semi‐
manufact.
products
6%
die‐casting
alloys
17%
brass
semis and
castings
17%
galvanizing
50%
21. TSX-V: IZN
Zinc Inventories Decreasing: Unlike Copper, Nickel
21
*Bloomberg data from May 21, 2015 Scotia
Daily Mining Scoop
23. TSX-V: IZN 23
Teck: Zinc Supply Will Not Meet Demand
*Teck presentation (Mar 2015)
24. TSX-V: IZN
InZinc Mining
24
An Emerging Low-Cost Mid-Tier Zinc Producer
Mid-tier zinc production potential
Important byproduct iron, copper and indium
Very favorable location resulting in lower capital
requirement and straightforward permitting
One of the lowest cost potential producers
One of the highest returning projects in peer
group
Significant upside potential
Drill program first step in pre-feasibility
Permitted for drilling
25. InZinc Mining Ltd.
912 – 510 West Hastings Street
Vancouver, BC
Canada V6B 1L8
(604) 687-7211
For further information contact:
C.F. (Chris) Staargaard, President & CEO
Joyce Musial, Corporate Communications
(604) 317-2728
www.inzincmining.com