Found this online very interesting! http://certmapper.cr.usgs.gov/data/noga95/prov58/text/prov58.pdf
Richard, I took your advise about calling the land office closest to the drilling site. They were able to tell me the well was completed and began production on November 7th. Thank you Richard and Michael, for the information you have helped me with. I really appreciate both of you taking the time to help.
How do I find the land office closest to the drilling site in Thomas, OKlahoma, for Devon?
Linda the only thing i could find is Devon Central Land divison 405-228-4800 option 5, i hope this helps
In early January 2012, the Company finished drilling and began completing the Tom’s 1-21XH (84% WI) in the Blaine County portion of the Anadarko Woodford play. The Tom’s 1-21XH is the first multiple-unit spaced well drilled in Oklahoma. The horizontal section of the Tom’s well is twice the length of previous Anadarko Woodford wells drilled in the play. Continental expects longer laterals in the Anadarko Woodford will have a significant, positive impact on well productivity and economics.
The Tom’s 1-21XH was drilled to total depth of 20,532 feet (including a 9,995-foot lateral) in just 47 days, 11 days faster than expected. Continental successfully stimulated the Tom’s well in 26 stages and is preparing to begin well-test operations.
Continental is currently drilling its second cross-unit well in Blaine County, Oklahoma.
The Company currently has 12 operated drilling rigs in the Anadarko Woodford, with plans to average 10 rigs in the play in the final three quarters of 2012. Activity is focused on high-liquids areas in the Northwest and Southeast Cana.
Continental Resources:
The company is scheduled to report financial results Feb. 22.
Thanks, Richard.
J.W., Anything prior to June 2010 is in the Well Browse Archive on the OCC website. Last reported production for that well(the Horne?) was for 2009, 585MCF. I don’t know what happened to the reporting process after 2010 , there is very little to be found on the New Well Browse.
I recently came to own some mineral rights in 24-17N-12W. This area is on the edge of Woodford shale production, but it is supposed HBP by Chesapeake, although it appears to be inactive. If anyone has access to the data, I would appreciate any information about recent production. The OCC website shows 0 (gas) for many years, but I don’t trust their production records. Thanks.
Thanks, Michael. It’s been almost 3 years (March 2009) since any production has been reported (and that was in the old archived database). I’m really needing to know if there has been any production in the last 3 years, or if the production is just missing from the new OCC database. I was hoping someone who has a subscription to an external service might be able to doube-check this for me. The subscription rates for sites like drillinginfo.com are out of sight, and not geared for the occasional user.
If there has been no production, I would like to pursue getting the existing lease terminated, as the leasing terms were not favorable at all.
Devon mentioned they would focus on the core of the Cana Woodford. What is considered the core area?
Devon said on their webcast today that they plan to drill 200 more wells in the Cana this year.
Cheryl, This is a presentation by Cimarex. Included is a map of what they consider the core.
http://www.aade.org/mid/presentations/2012TechSymp/Drilling%20the%2…
Thanks for that info Michael.
Some of us in the Southeast Cana may take exception to that opinion!
J.W. concerning your discussion on 1-28-2012, i learned from a realiable source that by law companies do not have to report production to the OCC in Okla. just to the tax comm.You might call out to the tax comm. and see if there has been any reported production in your area.
Here is a link to the transcript of the Devon 4th Quarter report
http://seekingalpha.com/article/369301-devon-energy-s-ceo-discusses…
Richard:
Thanks for your reply. It’s my understanding that gas production is reported to the OCC, but not oil production. However, even with gas, I’m not sure how reliable or complete the OCC information is. I’ve seen several specific problems, especially for smaller production. In my case, I was actually needing to know about gas rather than oil. If anyone has experience about oil production and the OK Tax Commission, that might be interesting to know as well.
Lanny i agree with you 100%. I have been a member of the registry for over a year and it is well worth thee price. I have used their data to answer and join in many discussins on this forum and was given some other legals of areas that I may own after a land man contacted me on some land i had inherited but did not know i owned that he wanted to lease.
I think all Okla. mineral owners should give consideration to joining the Oklahoma Mineral Owner Registry. I have no stake in it but I was informed by an oil co. V-P ( a friend) that he had joined and thought that I should also. I enrolled online and the info started coming to me in 2 days. I can now log on and get weekly updates on leasing, activity in my area, etc. It is only $35.00 a year. www.OwnerRegistry.com
The O & G co’s are using it’s database frequently. A landman started it. You do NOT need legals just contact info and names and dates of death of anyone you may have received minerals from or should have received them from!