REASONS THIS STOCK COULD SOAR WHEN OIL PRICES SPIKE 50 - 100%

  • The company was founded by a former Exxon Mobil president responsible for 300,000 barrels of production a day (BOPD).
  • Management has invested over $1.5 MILLION in establishing the corporate structure, refining acquisition parameters and developing the current deal pipeline.
  • Current production averages 1133 barrels of oil per month (BOPM) representing 950,000 BO proved / probable reserves. This project is estimated to do 3400 BOPM after rework.
  • Proven and probable (2P) reserves associated with their Louisiana assets have a discounted present value (PV10) of $41,245,950 as of a March 1, 2011 reserve summary prepared by management, indicating attractive potential for growth.
  • Closed bridge financing for $150,000 and went public in 2011.
  • Plans to acquire over 1,500 acres with over 59 shut-in wells and 30 producing wells with 40 BOPD of current production, which will do 200 BOPD with minimal rework representing 2.1 MILLION barrels of proven reserves. A preliminary agreement has already been secured.
  • Plans to acquire and develop $200 MILLION in proven reserves.

Tuesday, June 14, 2011

High Plains Gas CEO Comments on Well Reactivation Stratedgy

GILLETTE, Wyo.June 13, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- High Plains Gas, Inc. (OTC: HPGS) Chief Executive Officer, Brent Cook, commented further today on the Company's third quarter 2011 well reactivation strategy.
Brent Cook, CEO of High Plains, stated: "Following the announcement of our well reactivation strategy on June 9, 2011, I would like to provide a more detailed review of our strategy and production process to more specifically address its impact on our growth strategy.
The Fairway Asset that High Plains purchased from Marathon Oil in late 2010 contained roughly 1,100 wells that had been "shut-in" and were not bringing methane gas to market.  We took advantage of this great opportunity to reactivate those wells to produce gas.  While we do not anticipate reactivating all 1,100 wells, we do anticipate reactivating roughly 900-1,000 of those wells.  Our costs for purchase and reactivation have averaged roughly $10,000 per well, versus costs of drilling a new well currently ranging between $120,000 and $280,000.
Our strategy on the Fairway Asset and future acquisitions will be to turn on idled wells that we believe will make gas in economically attractive volumes.  Our acquisitions strategy has always been to buy cash flow in the form of current and easily-accessible production, and to run those assets in a manner that is profitable to the company.  We expect this strategy to again play out as we work to close the acquisition of the J.M. Huber energy division by the end of the second quarter."

Source: PR Newswire

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