Rambler Extends High-grade Copper Zone and Prep...

29th March 2007

                           Rambler Extends High-grade Copper Zone and Prepares for Dewatering

London,  England & Baie Verte, Newfoundland and Labrador - Rambler Metals and Mining plc (TSXV:RAB, AIM:RMM) is  pleased
to  announce further high grade copper-gold drill intersections from the ongoing drilling program at its Rambler copper-
gold project located in Newfoundland and Labrador.  Highlights from the recently discovered 1807 Zone include:

*       RM07-18a returns 12.8 feet of 4.70 % copper with 2.6 g/T gold
*       RM07-18b returns 8.5 feet of 12.05 % copper with 5.9 g/T gold

These latest high grade intersections occur in two separate drill holes designed to test for further  extensions of  the
1807 Zone, which recently reported an interval of 8.53 feet of 17.65 % copper with 3.5 g/T gold in RM07-18.

        1807 Zone

     Hole          From         To        Length      Length        Cu       Au (ppb)
                    (m)         (m)         (m)       (feet)        (%)
RM07-18a            597.30      601.20        3.90        12.8        4.70        2556
RM07-18b            603.50      606.10        2.60        8.50       12.05        5934
RM07-18c                             No Significant Mineralization

RM07-18a  was designed to test 50m down-plunge of RM07-18 while RM07-18b and RM07-18c each tested 25m across  strike  to
the  northwest from the previous drill hole.  While RM07-18b successfully intersected the copper mineralized zone, RM07-
18c did not intersect mineralization.

Additional  drill holes are now in progress to target the 1807 zone up and down plunge of these exceptional  high  grade
intersections.

Ming Footwall Zone

RM06-04m,  RM07-04n and RM07-04o were drilled to test continuity of the Ming Massive Sulphide (MMS)  and  Ming  Footwall
Zone  (MFZ) approximately 50 meters across strike and to the northwest  of RM06-04e which previously reported  12.0m  of
MMS grading 3.03% Cu, 3.3 g/t Au and 17.4m of MFZ grading 3.18% Cu.

     Hole           From          To       Length (m)     Length       Cu     Au (ppb)
                     (m)          (m)                     (feet)      (%)
RM06-04m              1077.7       1098.8         21.1        69.2     1.78         85
RM06-04m              1116.5       1136.7         20.2        66.3     1.90         68
RM06-04m              1137.9       1148.2         10.3        33.8     1.80         93
RM06-04m              1154.8       1163.5          8.7        28.5     2.29        129
RM06-04m              1176.0       1189.5         13.5        44.3     1.94         98

RM07-04n              1061.5       1073.5         12.0       39.36     2.00        117
RM07-04n              1171.0       1184.5         13.5        44.3     1.29        142

RM07-04o              1042.0       1048.0          6.0        19.7     2.97         98
RM07-04o              1182.8       1189.0          6.2        20.3     2.24        162

Surface  delineation of the MFZ will continue throughout 2007 at the Rambler Project as will exploration drilling  aimed
at extending both the 1807 and earlier reported Upper Ming Footwall discovery zones.

Dewatering Program

An  underground  dewatering and rehabilitation program is advancing rapidly and is expected to commence  in  the  second
quarter of this year.  The dewatering plant is currently under assembly and a crew of 26 rehabilitation miners has  been
hired.   The  mine dewatering will facilitate a comprehensive underground drilling campaign designed to more efficiently
delineate the MFZ and MMS deposits.

The  Rambler project covers the historic Ming and Ming West copper-gold mines on the Baie Verte Peninsula on the  island
of  Newfoundland.   Exploration  work  is focused on evaluating and delineating  the  Ming  deposits  and  the  recently
discovered Upper Ming Footwall and 1807 zones.  All of these deposits are located within close proximity of the historic
underground mine infrastructure, which the company is about to begin dewatering and rehabilitating.

A  complete  listing  of  RMM drill intersections to date, as well as corresponding maps and figures  can  be  found  at
www.ramblermines.com.

George Ogilvie, P.Eng.
VP & COO
Rambler Metals and Mining
Canada Limited
...

Leslie Little, Company Secretary
Rambler Metals & Mining Plc
Tel No: 020-7661-8104

Mark Graves, P.Geo. is the Qualified Person responsible for the technical content of this release Mr. Graves is an
employee of Rambler..

Drill intercepts quoted are core lengths; true widths are estimated to be 90% to 95% of the intersected core lengths.
National Instrument 43-101 compliance information regarding sampling and analytical protocols pertaining to the Rambler
Project can be accessed via the following link: http://www.ramblermines.com

Mineral exploration on the Rambler property is being conducted by RMM personnel.

All  drill  holes  have  produced  47.6 millimetre diameter (1.875-inch) NQ diamond  drill  core.   The  drill  core  is
descriptively logged on site, aligned, marked for sampling and then split in half, longitudinally, using a  diamond  saw
blade.   One-half of the core is preserved in core boxes for future reference. The samples comprising the other half  of
the  core  are  bagged, sealed and delivered directly to the analytical laboratory by RMM personnel.  Base metal-bearing
samples  are  nominally  1 metre to 1.8 metres (3.28 to 5.90 feet) in length except where specific  geologic  parameters
require  that a smaller interval be sampled.  Samples with suspected precious metal content are nominally one  metre  or
less, depending on the geological circumstances.

The  sawed  samples are delivered directly to Eastern Analytical Limited in Springdale, Newfoundland  by  RMM  personnel
where  they  are  dried, crushed and pulped.  Samples are crushed to approximately -10 mesh and  split  using  a  riffle
splitter  to approximately 300 grams.  The sample split is pulverized using a ring mill to approximately 98%  minus  150
mesh.  In addition to regular samples, blank samples and quarter-split samples are also submitted for crushing/pulping.

The  sample pulps are picked up directly at Eastern Analytical Limited by RMM personnel and returned to the project site
at  which  point  analytical standard samples and duplicate samples are inserted into the sample  stream.   The  quality
control procedures utilized by RMM have been approved by Scott Wilson Roscoe Postle Associates Inc. (Scott Wilson  RPA).
Their review was the basis of a technical report written by Scott Wilson RPA on the Rambler project conforming to NI 43-
101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects.   All sample rejects are also retrieved from Eastern Analytical by RMM
personnel and securely stored by RMM.

The  sample pulps are shipped by courier to Activation Laboratories Ltd. in Ancaster, Ontario for analysis.   A  typical
analysis consists of three, industry-standard components:

(1)  an aqua regia digestion followed by a 34 element ICP analysis,
(2)  a gold assay consisting of a one assay ton fire assay with finish by atomic absorption, and
(3)   an  assay  of  specific base metals by aqua regia digestion followed by atomic absorption spectroscopy  for  those
elements which exceed the limits of ICP accuracy.

Check  assays  for the Rambler project are being conducted by ALS Chemex, using industry-standard techniques  posted  on
their website.  Check assays are also routinely performed at Eastern Analytical Limited.  The drill program and sampling
protocol  are  being  supervised  by Mark Graves, P.Geo.; a Qualified Person as defined under  the  Canadian  Securities
Administrators' National Instrument 43-101.

Historical Estimates
For  the Ming Mine, the most comprehensive historical estimates available derive from a review prepared in 1982 by  D.M.
Burton  ("Burton").   In 1997 Canamera Geological Ltd. ("Canamera") was commissioned to do a feasibility  study  on  the
Rambler  Property  for  Ming Minerals and drew heavily on Burton's work. Canamera reported remaining  estimates  on  the
property.   Canamera concluded that the outlined mineral resource would not support an economically feasible  operation.
Note that these estimations and resources definitions are not in compliance with Canada's NI 43-101.
Burton  (1982)  classified  the MFZ resources as "Possible". The other resources have not been  classified  by  Canamera
(1997).   These estimates are historical estimates and which should not be relied upon.  See the technical report on the
Rambler property available at www.sedar.com for the full details and qualifications regarding these estimates.

The TSX Venture Exchange has neither approved nor disapproved the contents of this press release. The TSX Venture
Exchange does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Rambler Metals & Mining Plc