TXO Joint Venture

The project is described as a well deepening and re-work project, to a depth of 3,800' with the objective of reaching lower stringers of the Woodbine Formation in the East Texas Field, which covers over 140,000 acres and has historically proven to produce oil consistently. The East Texas Field, originally discovered in 1930, encompasses 5 counties in East Texas, is 45 miles long and 18 miles wide. Importantly, the Field has many additional targets, with up to 11,000 existing wells of those 8,000 are currently producing and 3,000 are ready for re-development, of which TXO owns 348 and is one of the largest and most prolific in the United States.

North Eastern Oklahoma

The Patrick Henry Lease is located in the North Eastern part of Oklahoma. It will be the first of many projects to be developed in the area. The areas of focus for 2009 will be primarily in Rogers County, Nowata County and Craig County. Endeavor will also be exploring other nearby areas when it is appropriate.

Development and production of the leases will consist of a combination of primary and secondary recovery. Secondary recovery efforts will include water flood and the use of an NCO2 machine to re-pressure existing formations and enhance and increase production.

Nowata County, Oklahoma

Endeavor Power Corp. is pleased to present our thirteen (13) well and one (1) saltwater injection well re-work project scheduled for the winter of 2009. The project is located in Nowata County, Oklahoma and is surrounded by production that has been in existence since the early 1900’s.

We plan to re-enter the 13 wells, acid frac the Bartlesville oil pay formation, equip the wells and put them into production. By performing an acid frac on each of the wells we would expect substantial production from each well for 6 months or more and then settled production for a number of years thereafter.

The Bartlesville is divided into 2 distinct members, referred to as Upper and Lower Bartlesville. Upper Bartlesville sand thickness is 9.6 net feet and covers the complete area. Lower Bartlesville averages 24.7 net feet and covers the same area. A shale zone at up to 15 feet thickness separates the two zones. Structure of the shale does not appear significant to the production. Sand pinches to the East and dips gently to the West – North West at the rate of some 60 feet per mile.

These wells are relatively shallow in nature and are inexpensive by today’s standards to develop, maintain, and operate.