Regulation D Rule 506c - Accredited Investors Only
Lizzy 1-H
Seidler Oil and Gas is an independent energy company focused on oil and natural gas exploration and the development of Salt Water Disposal (SWD) facilities. Our mission is to deliver profitable, diverse investment opportunities through unparalleled service and a commitment to excellence.
Lizzy 1-H Project Summary
Fisher County: The Crown Jewel of the Eastern Shelf
In Fisher County, Texas, the oil and gas landscape has been revitalized by a modern "boom" centered on the Oolitic (or "Oolite") section of the Strawn formation. While Fisher County has a long history of vertical production, horizontal drilling has fundamentally changed the county’s potential by unlocking reservoirs that were previously too thin or tight to be economically viable.
Permian Basin Expansion: Beyond the Core
By February 2026, the Permian Basin has shifted from a period of frantic expansion into a phase of disciplined, high-output sustainability, solidifying its role as a matter of National Security and a pillar of global stability.
The "New Permian" has expanded its footprint significantly, moving from the traditional core of Midland and Odessa into a 66-county expanse across West Texas and Southeast New Mexico.
- The Eastern Shelf (Texas): While the Midland Basin remains a titan, the expansion into the Eastern Shelf—specifically Fisher County—represents the "new frontier." Fisher County has emerged as the most prolific county on the Eastern Shelf, proving that mature areas can be completely revitalized through horizontal drilling, fracking and extraction development.
- Tier-2 to Tier-1: Counties once considered "marginal" (such as Ward, Reagan, and Andrews) have been reclassified as Tier-1 acreage due to stacked-play potential, where operators target multiple layers (Wolfcamp, Spraberry, Bone Spring) from a single drilling pad.
The Permian Basin Context: Global Dominance
Output is expected to reach 6.73 million b/d, with a 2026 forecast holding around 6.6 million b/d, the Permian Basin solidified its status as the world’s premier energy powerhouse, production is at record levels, it is expected to stabilize near 6.5–6.6 million bpd in 2026–2027 as operators face depletion of top-tier acreage. To put this in perspective, the Permian’s daily output now outpaces the total production capacity of Saudi Arabia’s massive Ghawar Field, traditionally the world’s largest. This surge underscores the world-class nature of the region’s subsurface assets and the efficacy of modern extraction technology.
Within the broader success story of the Permian Basin, Fisher County has emerged as the definitive standout performer. Strategically positioned on the Eastern Shelf, the county has distinguished itself as the most prolific producer in this specific region of the basin, undergoing a sophisticated industrial renaissance.
While neighboring counties have historically relied on vertical "stripper" wells, Fisher County’s recent ascent is driven by a unique convergence of geology, drilling, fracking and extraction technologies.
Fisher County On The Rise
As of late 2025 and entering 2026, Fisher County consistently outpaces its Eastern Shelf peers—such as Nolan, Jones, and Stonewall—in both crude oil volume and high-pressure natural gas production. It currently ranks #76 for natural gas and #45 for oil production statewide in Texas, an elite position for a county outside the Midland Basin core. While the "Core" Midland and Delaware basins garner much of the national headlines, Fisher County has undergone a quiet but powerful transformation:
- The "Oolitic" Breakthrough: By leveraging horizontal drilling to tap into the Oolitic section of the Strawn formation, Fisher County has unlocked a massive, liquid-rich reservoir that was previously bypassed by conventional vertical drilling.
- The Oolitic Advantage: The county’s "X-factor" is the Oolitic section of the Strawn formation. Unlike the deeper shale plays to the west, this carbonate reservoir features superior natural porosity. When paired with modern 6,000+ foot horizontal laterals, these wells deliver "Permian-style" production rates with the lower operating costs typical of the Eastern Shelf.
- A Proven Payzone Trend: The development of the Lizzy #1-H is not a speculative "wildcat" venture. It is a strategic extension of a proven geological corridor. By sitting on the same trend as the Great White and Tatanka wells—the Lizzy #1-H targets a "ready-made" reservoir that has already validated Fisher County as the Eastern Shelf’s primary economic engine.
- Production Records: Driven by this new technology and a refined understanding of the Eastern Shelf’s unique geology, Fisher County has reached all-time highs in both oil and natural gas production.
- Regional Leader: Fisher’s current production metrics often outpace neighboring counties on the Eastern Shelf, making it the primary focal point for operators seeking high-margin, oil-weighted returns outside of the more congested core areas.
Why Natural Gas is Producing at Historic Highs
While Fisher County is historically "oily," natural gas production has surged to record levels recently. Why?
- Associated Gas: Modern horizontal wells in the Oolitic Strawn produce a high volume of "associated gas" alongside the oil. Because these new wells are so much more productive than historic vertical ones, the total volume of gas being brought to the surface has eclipsed historic levels.
- Deeper Targets: As operators push into deeper sections of the Eastern Shelf (the geological region Fisher sits on), the gas-to-oil ratio (GOR) often increases.
- Infrastructure: Improved pipeline capacity in the Permian Basin region has allowed operators to capture and sell gas that might have been flared in previous decades.
Strategic Positioning
Fisher County: A Modern Renaissance
Following a resurgence that began in 2018, Fisher County has achieved record-breaking oil and gas production levels. This "new boom" is the result of a convergence between sophisticated geoscience and modern horizontal drilling and completion technologies. The county’s primary growth drivers are found within the Strawn and Oolitic formations, where recent discoveries have unlocked substantial recoverable reserves.
The Lizzy #1-H is strategically engineered to exploit the same geological characteristics that have made the Great White and Tatanka wells regional benchmarks. Central to this success is the Oolitic section of the Strawn formation, a high-energy carbonate reservoir characterized by unique "oolites"—spherical sedimentary grains that create superior natural porosity and permeability.
To optimize the Lizzy’s production lifecycle, the program includes the development of a dedicated Saltwater Disposal Well (SWD). Managing produced water is often the highest variable cost in oil and gas operations; by controlling its own disposal infrastructure, the Lizzy #1-H SWD achieves:
- Cost Suppression: Eliminates third-party hauling and disposal fees, significantly lowering Lease Operating Expenses (LOE).
- Environmental Oversight: Ensures secure, on-site handling of produced fluids in full compliance with regulatory standards.
- Operational Continuity: Prevents production bottlenecks during high-volume flowback and long-term recovery phases.
Reservoir Continuity and the "Payzone" Trend
Geological mapping indicates that the Lizzy prospect sits on a continuous structural "bench" of the Eastern Shelf.
- Lateral Consistency: The Oolitic Strawn in this region maintains a consistent thickness and pressure profile. By utilizing a 6,200-foot horizontal lateral, the Lizzy #1-H will maximize contact with the same high-porosity "sweet spot" that feeds the Great White and Tatanka systems.
- Fracture Stimulated Efficiency: Like its western neighbors, the Lizzy will utilize modern multi-stage hydraulic fracturing. This technology is critical for connecting the natural oolitic pores, transforming a traditionally "tight" carbonate into a high-flow corridor for hydrocarbons.
Close Producing Wells of Interest
The Ancient 3-10E stands out as a top-tier performer in the Fisher County Oolitic play, particularly regarding its total energy output. While several wells in the trend are heavy oil producers, the Ancient 3-10E demonstrates a "rich" gas profile that exceeds the volumes of many neighboring properties. Its gas production of 22.7k MCF is significantly higher than other high-performing oil wells like the Bull 10-10 (16.9k MCF) and the Bison 6-2 (16.5k MCF).
The Buffalo 6-8 (API # 42-151-33288} is located approximately 1.5 miles west of the Lizzy #lH in the same geological formation. The Buffalo has produced up to 756 barrels of oil daily and 851 MCF of natural gas daily. The Buffalo has produced 337,044 BBL and 394,869 MCF as of November 2025. The Buffalo was drilled and completed by Cholla Petroleum.
Cholla Petroleum has recently completed two additional wells - the Tatanka (API# 42-151-
33330} and the Great White (API# 42-151-33331} between the Buffalo and the Lizzy #lH
acreage. These two wells are among the largest producing properties in Fisher County.
The Bronco Unit #lH (API# 42-151-33312}, approximately 3 miles north of the Oolitic
acreage play, came online in September 2023. The Bronco is reported to make up to 670
barrels of oil daily and 2,334 mcf of natural gas per day.
Comparative Production Data
Ancient 3-10E
Bronco Unit
Into The Storm
Tatanka 5-8W
Buffalo 6-8
Bison 6-2
Jumbo
Great White 5-8E
Bull 10-10
Bull 10-10
Financial Performance Expectation
High Estimate
Low Estimate
