Brookside Turns Two Suttles Wells Into Production
Brookside Energy has established first sales from its Sabres and Whalers wells at the Suttles Pad in Oklahoma, lifting its operated SWISH Play producing well count to 11. Production remains in early flowback, with representative output rates still to come.
- First hydrocarbon sales from Sabres and Whalers wells
- Approximately 70% working interest in both wells
- SWISH operated producing well count rises to 11
- IP24 and IP30 rates pending further flowback data
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Two Suttles Wells Reach First Sales
Brookside Energy Limited (ASX:BRK) has moved two new wells into production at its Suttles Pad in Oklahoma, establishing first sales from the Sabres 2-1-1S-3W SXH1 and Whalers 2-1-1S-3W WXH2 wells. The milestone lifts Brookside’s operated producing well count in the SWISH Play to 11.
Both wells began producing hydrocarbons during the early stages of flowback, while completion fluids continue to be recovered. Brookside holds an approximate 70% working interest in each well, giving the new production a substantial stake in the company’s operated asset base, although the announcement did not disclose volumes, revenue estimates or reserve additions.
Flowback Data Remains the Next Test
The result completes the immediate development step outlined in the company’s final completion phase coverage for the two-well program, which included stimulation work before drill-out and flowback. The current announcement marks first sales, but it does not yet establish how the wells will perform once clean-up is complete.
Brookside said it will monitor performance and report peak 24-hour production rates, known as IP24, and 30-day average rates, or IP30, once sufficient representative data is available. Those figures will provide the first meaningful indication of the wells’ production contribution, but they remain unavailable while flowback operations continue.
Sabres and Whalers Target Different Formations
Sabres is completed in the Sycamore Formation, while Whalers targets the Woodford Formation. Brookside Managing Director and CEO David Prentice described getting both wells to sales early in flowback as a good result and said the company’s immediate focus was managing the wells through clean-up and establishing their production performance.
For shareholders, the positive operational milestone now gives way to a more measurable question: whether the two wells can add meaningful, sustained production after the initial flowback period. The pending IP24 and IP30 disclosures should supply the next hard data point, alongside any later indication of operating costs and cash-flow contribution.
Bottom Line?
First sales confirm the Suttles wells are producing, but the investment significance will depend on their representative IP24 and IP30 rates after flowback.
Questions in the middle?
- What IP24 and IP30 production rates will Sabres and Whalers report once clean-up is complete?
- How will the wells’ production translate into Brookside’s realised volumes and cash flow at its approximately 70% working interest?
- Will the two wells support further expansion of Brookside’s operated SWISH production base?
Sources
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First Sales Established From Suttles Wells (opens in a new tab)Verified company source. Brookside Energy Limited · 28 Oct 2026 · relait.brookside-energy.com.au