Projects

Oklahoma

2008 - 3

Brinx Resources Ltd. endeavor into the 2008-3 program has proved very successful. The 2008-3 program is composed of four, 3-D seismically defined separate prospects with one exploratory well in three of the prospects and two in the forth prospect. Targeted pay zones include the prolific Oil Creek and Bromide Sands, Viola Limestone, Deese Sandstone and Layton Sandstone. All of these prospects combined have the potential to have reserves in excess of 500,000 barrels of oil and over one billion cubic feet of natural gas. One of the wells has very similar geology and structure to the Bromide sands in the successful Owl Creek field formerly owned by Brinx and other partners.

The exploratory drilling portion of this program was completed in early April 2009 with the last well completed in late May. Four of the five well in the program were successful and production casing has been set on all four successful wells. All of the successful wells encountered multiple potential pay zones.

The first well completed was perforated over a large interval and then fracture treated. After recovering a minimal amount of the water used to fracture treat the well started flowing load water, oil and natural gas. The next two wells were completed and all three wells are currently producing commercial rates of oil and gas. This project is currently producing 270 barrels of oil and 125 mcf feet of natural gas every day.

2009 - 2 and 2009 - 3

The 2009-2 and 2009-3 drill programs are located in the same area as the Company's successful 2008-3 program and target numerous potential pay zones including the prolific Oil Creek and Bromide Sands, Viola Limestone, Deese Sandstone and Layton Sandstone.

The last well of the 2008-3 program commenced flowing oil and gas at rates between 380 and 400 barrels of oil and 60 mcf of natural gas per day. After six months, this well from the 2008-3 program is still flowing at similar same production rates with no decrease in flowing pressures. As of the first of November, this well had already produced over 65,000 barrels of oil and 7,400 mcf of gas and is still producing enough oil and gas to payback the initial cost of drilling and completing this well every month.

The 2009-2 and 2009-3 drill programs are part of Brinx's ongoing aggressive strategy of exploration and development activities. The success of the 2008-3 drilling program combined with land and production sales from previous programs has positioned the Company with sufficient cash reserves for both continued development of existing projects as well as expansion into new prospects.

The first well of the 2009-3 (09 -- 3 #1) Oklahoma Project drill program appears to be a significant new discovery. Electric well logs and a drill stem test that flowed both oil and gas, indicate the strong likelihood of another producing well for the Company. Logs also indicate that the well has as many as nine separate potential pay zones in three separate geological formations. Moreover, the second well from the 2009 -- 2 (09 -- 2 #2) Oklahoma drill program appears to be another new discovery well. The mud logs displayed significant hydrocarbon showings in several formations. Further information regarding the 09-2 and 09-3 drill programs and other ongoing Brinx exploration and development projects will be made available as information becomes available.

Three Sands

Brinx Resources Ltd. In 2005 acquired a working interest in the Three Sand Project located in Northern Oklahoma. Brinx has signed an agreement and purchased an undivided 40% working interest in the Three Sand Project which is comprised of 880 acres in Noble County, Oklahoma. Since the projects inception Brinx and Vector Exploration, Inc., the operator and partner for the Three Sands Project has drilled or re-entered a total of five wells which included the Kodesh #1 saltwater disposal well, the Kodesh #2 ,Williams #4-10, KC-80 #1=11, and the Dye Estate #1 oil and gas wells. All of these wells are still producing oil and gas and despite lower oil and gas prices contribute to a positive cash flow from the project. This project holds a minimum of 20 undrilled locations that can be drilled and tested when oil and gas prices have recovered or drilling cost have dropped sufficiently to warrant further drilling. At the present time additional acreage in the project area is being evaluated for possible acquisition to further expand the lease hold position of the project.

Background

The historic Three Sands Field was drilled on 10 acre spacing in the 1920s and 1930s and was very active in producing over 200 million barrels of oil and an unknown amount of gas from a six section (3800 acres) area. However, during this period, most wells were abandoned within twenty years as the wells became commercially unviable due to the lack of technology. In particular, during this period, technology was not available, as it is today, to handle high volumes of water and its subsequent disposal. Nor was it capable of drilling in areas where the tightness of rock limited flow.

Today's technology has changed all this. And, the most recent exploration of the Field (including active production on adjoining and nearby properties) has verified that significant amounts of oil and gas remain in the historic Three Sands Field. The technology of today is now allowing active production in the high water zones. Moreover, with the help of new fracturing techniques, production is also occurring in zones that were not previously produced because of the tightness of the rock. Also, new logs have helped locate these zones re-activating the Field and once again making it commercially viable and profitable.

The Project

Geologically this field is a balded structure in which a combination of structure and erosion has aided in producing the prolific field. Pay zones in the project vary from the Arbuckle to the Pennsylvanian and are productive over a 5000-foot interval that starts at less than one thousand feet from the surface. In a recently drilled test more than two dozen pay zones were encountered (some of which have not been produced) which represent additional untapped reserves. These reserves would have been completed, but were not of interest in the 1920s due to the lack of technology. The same is true for most of the field. The primary target of this project is the prolific Arbuckle, Wilcox and Viola Formations. These were the deep pay zones in first discovered in the field, and in addition to the oil they produced, large amounts of water were eventually produced forcing the abandoned of the well. Today, with down hole electrical high volume pumps and adequate disposal wells the problem has been overcome to create a profitable long-term project. The other pay zones that have been identified add significantly to the project's over payback and lifespan.

Project Maps