Some horizontal Meramec wells recover 300,000–500,000 barrels. Their neighbors a mile away make 25,000. The difference is the thickness of a porous sand lens — and unlike luck, thickness can be mapped from public well logs before a dollar is risked.
The pay sits in ribbons of porous sand laid down by ancient river deltas, capped by a 100-ft shale seal. A two-generation operator studied 200+ horizontal wells log-by-log to learn exactly where the lens runs thick — then drew the maps. The planned 10,000-ft lateral is designed straight up the thick heart of it.
Old vertical wells inside both sections already produced oil from the exact target zone — state-verified. Thick-lens analog wells on the trend have each recovered up to 532,000 barrels plus gas. And the same map explains why the weak wells nearby missed — a theory that predicts winners and losers.
Independent reserve engineering (volumetrics + a 45-well decline study) lands on the same range the proven wells actually produced. Kingdom Exploration then re-checked every material claim against Oklahoma's own records through its Kingdom Scout database: not one came back false.
Enter your details, confirm your email, and the full 8-page confidential executive summary downloads instantly. Operator identity, legal description, well logs and the engineering file open in the data room under NDA.
We sent a confirmation link to .
Click it to verify your email and your download unlocks immediately.
Nothing arrives in ~2 minutes? Check spam, or re-submit to resend.