Member Info for vauch

Id rather a dividend than a buy back.
When this gets going it will need liquidity

The sp has been a cu=t for a few months now, it has become tedious

The only production figure i found was :-

BART PROGRAM

UTAH 1980-1984

100 KW applied to oil shale at 170ft depth - 25 gpt, 49 api oil was recovered.

this was on jr technologies website.

Time for some realism /facts and figures here. When looking at the new leases a few months ago before we knew officially which they were, I spent a long time looking at how much oil each lease section might hold, and also at the patents, and data from other players eg Acceleware.

For the Holliday B block which we are working in just now (80 acres only) the gross 2C resource (Contingent + Prospective) is 11.2mm bbl (RNS 18/03/2019). The 8/05/2019 RNS isn’t crystal clear but to me it looks like they are targeting just 70 ft of shale to test which corresponds +/- with the 60ft of 25gpt average zone listed for a very close borehole in:
SPECIAL STUDY 128 UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 2008
hxxps://ugspub.nr.utah.gov/publications/special_studies/SS-128.pdf

My guess is that the 25gpt average zone is (+/-) the Contingent part of the 2C resource (4.6mm bbls). From SS128 the 15gpt average zone covers some 197 ft, extending above and below (and including) the 25gpt zone and would be Contingent + Prospective, by my logic.

So, getting back to the test zone, lets assume that whatever length the antenna is it's vertical range is 70 ft or so. Assuming 80% recoverability by R/F and a 100ft effective radius, a well should produce a little over 33,000 bbls. I'm assuming 3 years to drain the zone so about 30 bopd. If the effective radius increases to 120ft then the jump in bopd is 44%. At 145ft it is a 100% increase. And the well may drain in more, but hopefully less time.....

Lots of variables to which we may get answers in the coming months.

To get the full value out of the resource (ie the 15gpt average zone) would require maybe 3 or 4 positions for the antenna moving it up or down every few years, so maybe a 10-12 year duration, unless very long antennae can be engineered. Most of the acreage would benefit from horizontal drilling IMO, so for that a long antenna string would be essential.

And unless I have missed something, the configuration of 3 well bores closely spaced that are soon to be drilled is just for the test. All the patents point to a grid of well bores at …..spacing, with combined r/f antenna and oil pipe.

Will last years account need to be finished before the listing can take place?

peterfall the co may also want this low to make it look more attractive when the list on JE

What happened to the year end finalised results

MM, When you trawl through the postings you soon relies the sight just is not worth looking at I have so many on filter that it comes down to a couple of postings a day that are semi interesting, unlike LSE where you can find great informed postings with a true following of a great company.

When we have duel listing will that be the end of shorting or will it continue?

Well if it is a project for Zimbabwe I hope the payments are upfront as that country has f all money

I would add but no have a lack of funds until month end (bummer)

I would seem a stake builder is on as 1 mill buys the last few days

wisha it is tomorrow,
Why not take out a long instead as it seems to be geared and will make a larger difference

hxxps://steelguru.com/steel/vanadium-demand-set-to-surge-from-the-high-strength-steel-sector-report/539981

Article from 10/05/2019

10 years time I most likely will be dead so will take a shorter prospective

https://uk.advfn.com/cmn/fbb/thread.php3?id=43288956&from=5152

Go on to ADVFN the postings are from attendees

MIKI, not that easy to find out as 30 mill shares is under the 3% so no reporting needed.
Shorting is an even bigger issue for me as where are the shares to cover shorting.
In my mind the company's that allow shorting should have to hold the shares not hoping to cover on a dropping price.
Shorting in particular is destroying businesses.

off road parking with the bonus of cover

And another 1 mill shares today at 3.5p

Crested Tit (Parus cristatus)
This species is typically found in the conifer trees of the Cairngorms of Eastern Scotland (which is where these photographs were taken) it required spending several days in a hide using seed feeders to attract then in. They only stay very briefly and typically their distinct zee zee zee call is heard long before you see them.
They hunt among the top branches for insects and spiders occasionally coming lower, mixed bird seed feeds will attract them. They nest in the holes in trees laying 6 - 7 eggs which hatch after 13 days.

Marsh Tit (Parus palustris)
A secretive woodland bird eating insects, spiders fruit and seeds. In the autumn it will join flocks of other birds such as blue tits. A hide is too static, we have walked around woodland until we found where the bird was located, with the camera on the mono pod you can then stay until you have some pictures.

Great Tit (Parus major)
The largest of the tit family, this is a frequent bird to garden feeders. It feeds on insects seeds and nuts. It has very bright patches that are easy to over expose in bright light. A soft even light is better for these birds than harsh high contrast sunlight. It nests in holes in trees and will use nest boxes.

Long Tailed Tit (Aegithalos caudatus)
This bird has a tiny body and a very long tail. They travel in flocks their beautiful domed nests are built of moss and lichen. They often feed on garden feeders especially fat balls. Use a fast shutter speed and an aperture of at least F11 to get a good depth of field. The photographs here were taken at F5.6 and depth of field is too shallow, this was due to lighting and ISO restrictions in the Nikon D2xs. Look for new photographs taken later in 2011 where the D3s can use a high iso enabling smaller apertures for better depth of field.

Blue Tit (Parus caeruleus)
The most common of the Tit family , it feeds on seeds nuts and insects regularly using garden feeders and nesting in nest boxes.

Willow Tit (Parus montanus)
Very similar to the marsh tit, their call is the best way to tell them apart. Their call is ezz ezz ezz the call of the marsh tit tcharr tcharr. We photographed this bird from a hide and spent several days trying to get good close shots, especially as they move around very quickly.

Coal Tit (Parus ater)
Conifer wood are the usual home for this small bird. In some woodland they can be very tame and allow you very close. The eat insects spiders and seeds.