wildcatter

This ominous sounding round came from longtime wildcatter JD Jones and is, pretty much, a .221 Remington Fireball with a .308 neck.

Roberta McCain is one of twin daughters of a wealthy Oklahoma oil wildcatter. At the age of 20, while attending the University of Southern California, she eloped with young naval ensign John McCain Jr., in defiance of her parents' disapproval of the Navy man.

The Katharyn stands to be the biggest oil well in the territory, providing wildcatter Bud Bishop can bring it in before his lease runs out.

Now marking his 10th year as the University of Colorado's president, Benson, a long-ago oilfield wildcatter who made it big, manages the job the same way he has always has: with steady determination and a yellow legal pad.

Zuckerman explains the approach of these "wildcatter" energy explorers:

If you are lucky enough to have grown up in Texas, you are all too familiar with how popular culture, particularly Hollywood, has glamorized the life of a wildcatter or roughneck.

As that famous 19th century wildcatter John Galey once remarked, "Only Dr Drill knows," an apt comment meaning that unless and until you drill all the rest is speculation.

Harold Hamm, the American wildcatter most deeply involved in the US shale oil boom, says US producers will cutback drilling amid falling oil prices but still outlast OPEC members whose backs are against the wall.

Nelson Bunker Hunt, second son of legendary wildcatter H.L.

Wildcatter Jed Doubenmier reckons oil workers' are worth every penny they get.

If geopolitics (the Middle East, Nigeria) or a supply shock lead to higher oil prices, investors would profit by owning the shares of Occidental Petroleum, founded by the legendary wildcatter Dr.

The .300 Tejas is just one of a series of Tejas cartridges developed by addicted wildcatter Brad Stairs.