A rare opportunity to acquire a superior quality (virtually untapped) marble mining deposits of approximately 80 sampled acres with a conservative estimate of $2.3B in total mineral value, is now available here in the Northwestern United States.

1. Marble In
NevadaINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
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2. The Carrara Project
 Estimates in excess of $2B+
 Minimum of 42M tons
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3. Agenda
 Introduction
 Carrara Marble
 Materials Market
 Carrara Formation Studies
 Foreseeable Risks
 Moving Forward
Summary
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4. Introduction
The Carrara Mining Patents (CMP) cover ~200 acres with 6 patented
mining claims and 10 mineral lode claims near Beatty, Nevada
According to top industry experts it has the largest marble, limestone and
cement deposits in the Western United States,
The mine yields a high economic success
Area is well-studied and easily accessible from Las Vegas
Scientific and engineering studies show great economic potential in
excess of $2B in just 80 studied acres of the claims
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5. Carrara Formation Details
HISTORY & GEOLOGY
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6. The Carrara Nevada Story
CARRARA, NEVADA AND CARRARA, ITALY HAVE SOMETHING IN
COMMON. THEY ARE PRODUCERS OF MARBLE. IN 1911,
PROSPECTORS FOUND DEPOSITS AND THE AMERICAN CARRARA
MARBLE COMPANY WAS FORMED. THE QUARRY WAS LOCATED IN
THE MOUNTAINS AND THE TOWNSITE ABOUT THREE MILES AWAY
ON THE FLAT VALLEY NEXT TO THE LAS VEGAS AND TONOPAH
RAILROAD.
BECAUSE OF THE DISTANCE FROM THE QUARRY TO THE
RAILROAD, WORK ON A THREE-MILE SPUR LINE BEGAN IN 1913
TO HANDLE MARBLE BLOCKS WEIGHING UP TO FIFTEEN TONS. A
NINE-MILE WATER PIPELINE FROM CARRARA TO GOLD CENTER
WAS BUILT. SOME BUILDINGS WERE MOVED TO CARRARA FROM
BEATTY AND RHYOLITE TO MAKE THE TOWN LOOK MORE
FINISHED THAN IT REALLY WAS.
THE HOTEL OPENED IN JUNE AND FEATURED ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
RUNNING WATER, AND TELEPHONES. THE RAILROAD TO THE
QUARRIES WAS COMPLETED IN 1914. CARRARA’S PEAK YEARS
WERE 1915 AND 1916. AT THAT TIME THERE WERE MORE THAN
FORTY BUILDINGS AT THE TOWNSITE AND A POPULATION OF
CLOSE TO 150. THE CARRARA SCHOOL DISTRICT WAS
ESTABLISHED IN 1915. BUT THE TOWN WAS SUCCESSFUL AS A
MARBLE PRODUCER ONLY FOR A SHORT TIME . ALL ACTIVITIES AT
THE QUARRY HALTED IN 1917, TIL THE NEW OWNERS TOOK OVER.
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7. History & Timeline
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In Early 1904 the discovery of marble was made at (Bare
Mountain)
Between 1911- 1913 the company laid out the town site.
In 1912 American Carrara Marble & Cement Company was
started Water Supply came from the nearby Gold Center,
Electricity came from the nearby highway , about 3 miles away.
April 1914, the first slabs of marble were shipped from the
quarry, some was used to build (Los Angeles City Hall 1928)
1929 The Pacific Union Railroad was shut down
The Carrara town population grew to approximately 100-150
residents 1934
The Mine was sold to Investors of the Carrara Marble & Cement
company, Inc., in 1917. (Over 50 Shareholders as a Group)
They tried re-opening the mine a few times over the years. But in
1930 the war broke-out and the town was abandon by 1934.
Owners put the property & mine on the market however the Deal
with a European mining company fell-out because of the 911 -
Terrorist Attack in New York City.
The Mineral Resource Evaluation and Engineering Report was
performed by the industries top engineering experts in 1993,
1997 & 2003 .
In 2014 investors have the opportunity to establish a joint-
venture to sale for $320 Million US Dollars and Re-Open Mine

8. Why Did The Mining Stop?
They no longer had the railroad or the trains.
Handling the marble to take it to the market generated financial
stress.
They realize there was very little value in continuing the mining
business
The town Carrara, Nevada was abandoned in1934.
The great depression started and World War II began (Pearl
Harbor attacked)
There has to be a better way.
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9. Nevada’s Carrara Formation
Named “Carrara Formation” due to similarity to famous Italian
marble
Carrara Formation analysis confirms >96% pure CaCO3
Identified in the early 20th century
Peak production years were 1915-1916, ending shortly
thereafter
Domestic marble production shifted to Vermont due to greater
accessibility, transportation, and Northeast market proximity
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10. Carrara,Nevada Marble Quality
 Los Angeles, California City Hall Building completed: 1928
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The Marble from Carrara, Nevada Mine was used to build the
Los Angeles City Hall Building Over 80 Years ago

11. Carrara Canyon
 ~115 miles from Las Vegas, NV
 ~300 miles from Los Angeles, CA
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12. Carrara Formation Site
200 acres with easy access from high-quality graded road
Within 1 day transportation to numerous major markets
Site is 3 miles from major (95) highway and access to utilities
Water available from local rivers or <400ft deep wells on site
State of Nevada is mining friendlyUNITED STATES

13. Mine Entrance – 3 Mile Road
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14. Carrara Mine Up Close

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15. Carrara Formation Marble
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16. Materials Market
THE MARBLE INDUSTRY WORLDWIDE HAS
EXPERIENCED A SLOWDOWN IN KEEPING WITH
THAT EXPERIENCED BY OTHER INDUSTRIES OVER
THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS.
GLOBAL DEMAND FOR MARBLE HAS SHOWN
STRONG INDICATIONS OF A RECOVERY IN TANDEM
WITH THE OVERALL MARKET RECOVERY
EXPERIENCED IN OTHER INDUSTRIES, AND IN
PARTICULAR WITH THE HOUSING INDUSTRY IN THE
UNITED STATES.
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17. Current Marble Market
2008 Global slowdown impacted marble minimally
Luxury goods remained steady throughout and are rising again
Carrara-type marble demand has increased 3x since 2008
2012 saw 10% increase in market including Carrara-type
marbles
Marble prices have increased an average of 7% since 2008
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18. US Marble Imports & Exports 2011-2012
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19. Other Carrara Formation Products
Limestone
Calcium Carbonate (CaCO3) Products
Sand and Gravel
Export Material to Mexico to China
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20. Distribution of Carrara Formation Materials
Dimension Stone
Architectural & Concrete
Smaller
Blocks
Fillers & Cement
Fragments
Landscaping & GravelUNITED STATES

21. Commercial Applications
Large blocks of marble are called “dimension stone”
Used primarily in architecture and decoration
Building facades, countertops, tiles, sculptures
Smaller marble blocks commonly used in home decoration
Limestone and CaCO3 products used in toothpaste, antacids, etc.
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22. Industrial Applications
CaCO3 products are used in many areas
Road base
Fillers and extenders
In paper manufacturing
In plastics and paints
In cereals and medicines
Sands and gravels are used as aggregate for concrete
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23. Carrara Formation Studies
WITH CURRENTLY 80 ACRES SURVEYED
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24. Material Value
SEE THE FACTS FOR YOURSELF
THE MINERALS, HAVE HIGH EARNING POTENTIAL.
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TYPE TONAGE
(million
tons)
USABLE
TONS
(million tons)
WHOLESALE
($/ton avg.)
VALUE
($U.S. million)
WHITE
gravel/landscape rock
3.7 3.15 $18 $56.7
WHITE small blocks 5.6 4.76 $65 $309.4
WHITE large blocks 9.4 7.99 $100 $799.0
WHITE dust CaCO3 15% of
white
2.04 $10 $20.4
BLACK
gravel/landscape rock
2.25 1.91 $12 $22.9
BLACK small blocks 2.25 1.91 $35 $66.8
BLACK large blocks 18 15.3 $65 $994.5
DOLOMITE residual 15% of
black
3.38 $10 $33.88
TOTAL 41.20 Avg. $56 $2,303.5

25. Geologic Studies
1996 study by Papke, Registered Nevada Geologist
Detailed geologic analysis including material sampling
Identified key geologic faults within site
Noted that dip of formation (~50-55°) could potentially limit
amount of material extracted
Made conservative estimate of ~42 million tons of material
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26. Engineering Studies
Preliminary Ore Reserve Estimate in 1981 and Update in 1997
Conducted by Andrew Zinkl, Registered Mining Engineer
Agreed with Papke’s Geologic Report estimate
Preliminary Mineral Evaluation in 1989
Conducted by Mineral Development Associates, Registered Mining
Engineers
Sampled marbles and determined purities of >96% CaCO3
Recommended sampling for phosphorus to refine economic estimates
Provided dip mitigation recommendations per 1996 Geologic Report
Report in 2003 by Registered Mining Engineer Dennis Anderson
Recommended drill program and pre-feasibility study
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27. Why Are We So Confident?
•Unparalleled History & Track Record
•Proven Mining Business Industry
•Innovative Consumer-Oriented Products
•Strategic Alliances Worldwide
•Leading-Edge Technology
•World-Class Appeal for International Markets
•Revolutionary Quality & Product Development
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28. Foreseeable Risks
Market downturns
Transportation issues along value chain
Extraction difficulties
Staff turnover
Important to note: many typical risks
(e.g., political upheaval, flooding, poor
access, lack of skilled workforce) are
avoided due to favorable site location
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29. Risk MitigationTHE NEXT STEPS
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30. Phases & Entitlements
Pre-feasibility
Study
Full
Feasibility
Study
Detailed
Design
Phase
Working
Mine
2-4 Months 4 - 6 Months 8-12 Months 10+ years
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31. Preliminary Feasibility Study
Moves resource from indicated to measured level of
certainty
Involves drilling program to accurately assess marble
quality, quantity, and accessibility
Employs a team of technical professionals
Identifies potential problem areas clearly
Increases accuracy to 20-30%
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32. Full Feasibility Study
Budget information for project is key study component
Based largely on formal engineering work
Uses teams including engineers, geologists, and project
managers
Increases accuracy to 10-15%
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33. Detailed Design Phase
Occurs after mine has received approval to proceed
Uses computer software to plan mining operations
Involves human logistics, mine design, processing, and
transportation plans
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34. Carrara Mining Patents
Opportunity
The Carrara Mining Patents (CMP) claims cover ~200 acres
Area rich in marble and calcium carbonate (CaCO3) products
Area is well-studied and easily accessible from Las Vegas
Geologic and engineering studies show great economic
potential
Estimates place potential value over $2BUNITED STATES

35. The Next Step:
The Site can be viewed by only qualified
investors or joint partners who seeks a
co-venture.
Upon verification of proof of funds and a
Letter of Intent
Please contact: 234-200-0278 Ext. 100
Email: Investors@Mining4Money.com
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