Direct Working Interest in 1,280 acres of historically productive oilfield in Shackelford County, Texas — UK-registered structure, secured against seven leases, with quarterly distributions for eight years.
The timing is ideal. Rising oil prices, a producing field, and direct asset ownership — not a fund, not a derivative.
Despite the global shift towards green energy, demand for oil and gas is expected to rise, particularly in emerging markets. The natural decline of existing wells necessitates ongoing investment in new production — which is where this opportunity sits.
Oil and gas typically have a low correlation with traditional equities and bonds, providing an effective hedge against inflation. Historically, the sector has outperformed expectations by an average of 8% during periods of high inflation.
Oil investments offer significant opportunities for passive income. Returns are calculated on actual oil and gas production after royalties, with quarterly distributions paid for eight years following subscription.
Despite the global shift towards green energy, demand for oil and gas is expected to rise, particularly in emerging markets. The natural decline of existing wells necessitates continued investment in new production — sustaining the industry’s relevance.
European Oil Partner, together with our Texas operating partner, has invested $2.4 million in the purchase of equipment and the rights to extract oil and other minerals in Shackelford County, Texas. The current raise, funds a planned refurbishment of existing wells and the drilling of 14 new wells across rights we have already secured.
European Oil Partner has, with our partner in Texas, invested $2.4 million in equipment as well as the rights to extract oil and other minerals in Shackelford County, Texas. To complete the planned refurbishment of existing wells and to drill 14 new wells across the secured rights, additional capital is required. The total investment is estimated at $4.4 million.
The partners behind European Oil Partner have already invested $2,400,000 in the project, and oil is being produced from the wells every day. The opportunity is therefore now being opened up for further capital contributions of up to $2,000,000 from interested investors, who may participate in the project and help bring the expansion to fruition.
Investment is offered in a “Working Interest” in the rights to extract oil across 1,280 acres in the historically oil-rich region of central Texas. The investment encompasses oil drilling that is already under way as well as planned new wells in the area, so it is underpinned by ongoing revenue from wells that are already producing.
A Working Interest owner receives a percentage of the oil and gas sold, after royalties have been paid to the landowner — providing a higher share of revenue compared with other forms of investment.
For more than a hundred years, Texas has been at the heart of American oil production. Central Texas — the focus of this investment — is renowned for its rich reserves and a tradition of oil extraction that stretches back to the 1910s.
The Brewster Lease sits in Shackelford County, nine miles south-east of Albany, in the Blind Asylum Survey, south-west quarter of Section 48 — covering 160 acres. Further research has uncovered supplementary production data: between 1910 and the late 1950s, 155,033 barrels of oil (BBL) were produced; from the late 1950s to today, a further 34,279 BBL. Earlier production data is patchy because the Texas Railroad Commission did not require record-keeping during the 1920s and 1930s.
The Parrish/Elliott Lease, west of Brewster, was first drilled in 1925. Some of those early wells were highly productive. From 1955 to the late 1970s, Parrish/Elliott produced 128,938 BBL. As there has been no production from Parrish/Elliott since the late 1970s, the author’s view is that commercial potential still remains in these old wells.
All wells drilled on the Brewster area are recommended to be completed as open-hole wells — a method that tends to deliver higher initial potential and lower water production.
Identification of new drill sites combines a recent HMPA technical survey of the Brewster Lease with AI-assisted satellite mapping cross-referenced against historical well logs. The result: targeted drilling, not exploratory guesswork.
Hydrocarbon Modulated Pulse Analysis — an advanced electrical imaging technology that defines productive sand channels with +70% accuracy in identification and 95% accuracy in avoidance of non-productive sand.
Identified through HMPA mapping with potential for 2–3 additional wells. A favourable scenario for oil production with strong potential for virgin reservoir pressure — strongly recommended by two independent geological reports.
Three data layers — satellite imagery, well logs and isopach mapping — fused into a single signal. Satellites detect surface fingerprints of buried reservoirs; the AI flags zones where multiple alteration indicators converge.
It screens for the convergent signature of multiple well-documented alteration indicators rooted in peer-reviewed science. Where several independent indicators stack up in the same pixel, the model flags a zone of high convergence. These flagged zones are then cross-checked against well logs to confirm the net pay thickness and reservoir character at each control point. The AI then fits an isopach map — a contour map of net pay thickness — that honours the observed pay at each well and reflects the channel or reservoir geometry implicit in the satellite signal.
A summary of the key commercial terms as set out in the Subscription Agreement. Full agreement and Schedule A available on request.
Investing in oil wells involves risk. The structure of this opportunity is designed to mitigate exploration risk through heritage production data, modern surveying, and first-priority security — but the risks below should be reviewed carefully before subscribing.
Oil prices can fluctuate rapidly in response to geopolitical events and shifts in market demand, affecting revenue and the value of distributions.
Increasing environmental, social and governance (ESG) pressure, together with stricter regulation, may affect operational profitability over the life of the investment.
The possibility of accidents, equipment failure and unsuccessful exploration efforts. Heritage production reduces — but does not eliminate — operational uncertainty.
Capital at risk. This material is provided for information only and does not constitute investment, legal or tax advice. Returns are not guaranteed; past production data and modelled scenarios are not a reliable indicator of future results. Prospective investors should review the full Prospectus and Subscription Agreement and conduct independent due diligence before subscribing.
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Wire the subscription amount in US dollars to the account specified in your countersigned agreement, avoiding any FX adjustment.
Quarterly interest and bonus payments commence; Working-Interest distributions continue for 8 years, with the final payment in summer 2034.
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