mooncor is an emerging oil & gas exploration and development company

Mooncor is an Emerging Oil & Gas Exploration and Development Company


Statements in this presentation may contain forward-looking information. Forward looking statements or information are based on current expectations, estimates and projections that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated by the Company and described in the forward looking statements or information. These risks and uncertainties which may cause actual results to differ materially from the forward looking statements or information include, among other things: general economic and business conditions; the risk of instability affecting the jurisdictions in which the Company operates; the risks of the oil and natural gas industry, such as operational risks in exploring for, developing and producing crude oil and natural gas and market demand; the possibility that government policies or laws may change or governmental approvals may be delayed or withheld; risks and uncertainties involving geology of oil ad natural gas deposits; the uncertainty of reserves estimates and reserves life; the ability of the Company to add production and reserves through acquisition, development and exploration activities; the Company’s ability to enter into or renew leases; potential delays or changes in plans with respect to exploration or development projects or capital expenditures; the uncertainty of estimates and projections relating to production (including decline in rates), costs and expenses; fluctuations in oil and natural gas prices, foreign currency exchange rates and interest rates; risks inherent in the Company’s marketing operations, including credit risk; health, safety and environmental risks; and uncertainties as to the availability and cost of financing. Readers are cautioned that the foregoing list is not exhaustive of all possible risks and uncertainties. Additional information on these and other factors that could affect the Company’s operations and financial results is included in reports filed with Canadian securities regulatory authorities and is available at www.sedar.com and on the Company’s website at www.mooncoroil.com.The reader is cautioned not to place undue reliance on this forward-looking information. The forward looking statements or information contained in this presentation are made as of the date hereof and the Company undertakes no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward looking statements or information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise unless required by applicable securities laws. The forward looking statements or information contained in this presentation are expressly qualified y this cautionary statement.Where amounts are expressed on a BOE basis, natural gas volumes have been converted to oil equivalence at six thousand cubic feet per barrel. The term BOE may be misleading, particularly if used in isolation. A BOE conversion rate of six thousand cubic feet per barrel is based on an energy equivalency conversion method primarily applicable at the burner tip and does not represent a value equivalency at the wellhead.

Advisory Disclaimer


Mooncor Oil & Gas wholly-owned subsidiary Primary Petroleum (USA) has concentrated the majority of its resources in the acquisition of prospective oil and gas acreage in Northwestern Montana. The Company has an operated working interest in a large contiguous land position, in excess of 370,000 gross, 218,000 net acres, in the Southern Alberta Basin in Pondera and Teton Counties of northwestern Montana.

Primary Petroleum (USA) has gone on to identify a number of well supported exploration and development opportunities in formations ranging from the Cretaceous period to the Devonian period . Primary's land capture is offsetting the previously exploited Pondera Field which produced a total of 29MM barrels of oil.All Primary's new play types encompass petroleum systems with carbonate and clastic targets. Favorable mineralogy and multiple pay intervals are some of the key characteristics demonstrated by the plays developed.

Primary is currently acquiring fee simple and state lands in Western Montana. The area is characterized by multi-zone oil and gas targets, is close to existing infrastructure and has year round access.

A significant amount of trade seismic is available and Primary believes that the area merits further exploration using today's modern exploration methods.

About Us


Allen Lone, President & CEO

Director and CEO of Augusta Industries Inc, he also serves on the Board of Brownstone Energy. He was President & CEO, & CFO, Director and a promoter of Ketchum Capital. Since 1991 , He has been the President and Chief Executive Officer of Marcon International Inc. Mr. Lone holds an MBA from Lindenwood University, St. Louis, Missouri, in 1998 and a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and B.A General Studies from Missouri State University in 1989.

Tony Boogmans – VP of Operations

Mr. Boogmans served as VP Operations and a Director of Ammonite Energy He was President of Clearwater from December, 2005 until the amalgamation. Mr. Boogmans has over 30 years of experience in both private and public companies in the areas of property evaluation, drilling, completion and workovers, & fields, he has been employed at Gulf Oil Canada, AOSTRA, Canadian Western Natural Gas Company Limited and Northwestern Utilities Limited earlier in his career.Mr. Boogmans was one of the founders of Innovative Energy Ltd., (sold to Denison Energy Inc.) He joined Silverwing Energy Inc. as a consultant in April 2004 and in October 2004 served as VP Engineering until December 2005.Mr. Boogmans graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Alberta in 1973. Mr. Boogmans is a member of the Association of Professional Engineers, Geologist and Geophysicist of Alberta.

Management


Norman W. Armstrong – Geophysicist

Over 30 years of experience in the oil and gas business. His Canadian expertise includes projects in Western Canada, the Arctic and Atlantic Canada. International experience includes The Middle East,Central America and East Asia.

Mr. Armstrong started his career in 1972 as a Geological Analyst with Digitech Systems Ltd, Processing Geophysicist with Geodigit, Exploration Geophysicist at Petro-Canada Inc, Forest Oil Corporation as a Staff Geophysicist, Chief Geophysicist for Aberford Resources Ltd.

Mr. Armstrong has a Bachelor of Science, Geology Major. from the University of Calgary He is a member of APEGGA and the Society of Exploration Geophysicists.

John Murdoch – Reservoir EngineerTwenty-five plus years experience in the oil and gas industry domestic and foreign.

Mr Murdock was VP Production and GM at Sunwing Energy Ltd, He was also the COO at Clampett Energy Ltd, CEO of Madison Energy Corp. And GM in China for Ivanhoe Energy. He spent time in Kazakhstan with HURRICANE HYDROCARBONS LTD as Field Operations Manager Petroleum Technology Diploma from the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology - Reservoir Major.


Mr. Stephen Ewaskiw - Geologist

Mr. Ewaskiw served as President and CEO of Ammonite Energy Ltd. He also served as President and CEO of Wave Energy Ltd. He was VP Exploration at Rival Energy Ltd from 2002-2003, co-founder and President of Innovative Energy Ltd (sold to Denison Energy Inc.) in 2003. He co-founded Storm Energy Inc. in 1995 before leaving to start Innovative Energy. Mr. Ewaskiw has co-founded various startups including Wnfield Energy, Joss Energy. As part of the 35 years of industry experience, and worked at Amoco, ARCO and Amerada Hess. Mr. Ewaskiw holds a Bachelors of Science in Geology (Honours) from the University of Saskatchewan in 1973, and is a member of the Association of Professional Engineers, Geologist and Geophysicist of Alberta

*State of Montana

Primary Petrole

um Lands

Map from 2000 US Census

SaskatchewanAlbertaBritish Columbia

State of Montana

8

Williston Basin

Alb

erta

Basin

Ron Blakey – University of N. Arizona

Conventional Bakken Play

(Anticlines, Fault Traps – Gravity

Segregation)

Unconventional Bakken Play

(Continuous Phase Reservoir –

All Oil)

Bakken Equivalent (Exshaw Fm.)

Widespread oil charge in tight reservoirs

NW MT Stratigraphy

Madison Sun River Dolomite

Mission Canyon

Lodgepole

BakkenThree Forks

Potlatch

Nisku

Big Valley / UPC

Swift

Sunburst

Dakota

Bow Island

Blackleaf

Cre

tace

ous

Mis

siss

ippi

an

Devonia

nJ

Middle Mississippian Paleogeography

9

Primary Petroleum Area

of Interest

Teton County

Pondera County

Topography of Mooncor's Lands

Pondera County

Lewis and Clark County

Blackfoot Reservati

on

Teton County

T30N R9W

T21N R1W

T21N R9W

T26N R9W

LegendPrimary Land

WellT21N R5W

Mineral Acres: 296,000Primary Working Interest Acres:

203,00070% Average Working Interest

83% Weighted Average NRIContiguous Acreage BlocksAll P&NG Rights Surface to

BasementAnnual Rental Payments

$86,000Dominantly Fee Simple Leases

2-7 year terms remainingAverage 2013 Land Price:

$49/Acre

12 Miles*Standard

Disclaimers Apply

Mooncor Land Base

11

T2 R23W4

T21N R1E

Reagan Field

Madison9MMbo

Pondera Oil FieldMadison29MMbo

Cutbank Field

Cutbank Fm

172MMbo & 210 Bcf

Gypsy Basin

Madison 500Mbo

Bills Coulee

Sunburst~2Bcf

HighviewMadison100Mbo

Kevin-Sunburst Dome

Madison & Nisku84MMbo &

500Bcf

LegendPrimary Land

Blackfoot Reserve

Cumulative OilProduction

Cumulative GasProduction

12 Miles

NW Montana Cumulative Production

T21N R1E

T10 T27W4TORC

Resources &Argosy Energy

Big Valley Wells

Indira Blood 10-30 Well250Mbo Big Valley

Fairways Exploration Big Valley

Well

Southern Alberta Bakken Shell,

Murphy, Crescent

Point, Nexen,

DeeThree Exploration

Wells

Rosetta Resources

Wells

Newfield Explorations

Wells

Southern Alberta Basin

2010-2012

Horizontal completions have been made in the

Bakken (Exshaw) and the Big Valley / Upper Potlatch

Carbonate (UPC)

First wells came on stream in late 2010

Over 130 wells drilled (mostly horizontal) to test

various reservoirs

Best wells have 3 month average production of

about 300 boepd per well

LegendPrimary Land

Well

Native Reserve

12 Miles

Anschutz Exploration

Wells

Southern Alberta Basin Activity

The Madison is the primary producing formation in Northwestern Montana. Drilling began in the 1920’s and cumulative production to date is over 60MMbo.

Pondera field and Gypsy Basin have cumulative production of 29.5MMbo.

The Madison is a Mississippian group consisting of the Sun River dolomite, Mission Canyon limestone and the Lodgepole limestone. The producing formation is the uppermost Sun River dolomite, which historically has been referred to simply as the Madison.

The Madison is a creamy grey to white dolomite with an average porosity of 12%, average permeability of 10mD and a typical recovery factor of 15%

Introduction to the Madison

14

Pendroy Fault

Wrench System

Approaching the Thrust Belt

2000’

1000’

0’

T28N R8W

T23N R1W

0’ 1000’

50’ Contour Interval

Pondera Field

Legend

2011/12 Primary Wells

3D Seismic

Structures from seismic and HRAM

6 Miles

Primary Land

South Arch

Regional Madison Structural Map

15

Spring Hill Wells

Fairways Exploratio

nWell

Pendroy Fault Wrench System

1831 feet-1441 feet

2 Miles

Madison Depth Structure

16

Madison W

Marker

All logs are Dupuyer Ridge 14-27-28-7

Pondera FieldNW Corner (Dupuyer area)

Unconformity at top of

Madison

Central (Rockport / Spring Hill area)

Production occurs from these zones

within the Madison

Madison

LegendEroded Madison SectionA

A’

A A’

Madison Erosion Schematic

17

Sands Oil

Madison Horizont

als

Spring Hill

Discovery

Gypsy Basin

500Mbo

Pondera Field

29MMbo

Second Guess40Mbo

Highview

100Mbo

Legend

3D Seismic

Cumulative Production Bubbles

Madison Shows orBypass Pay


Primary Land

2 Miles

All Other Wells

Madison Producers

Madison Production and Show Map

18

Sands Oil Company & Longshot Oil Llc Madison Horizontals

T2 R22W4

T22N R3W

Reagan Field Cumulative production of over 9MMbo.Successfully re-drilled utilizing horizontal wells

Sands Oil Company & Longshot Oil Llc.Montana based E & P companies that have drilled 2 horizontal wells with no seismic data and have not had encouraging results.

ConclusionSeismic and modern drilling techniques can result in successful Madison wells.

Legend

3D Seismic

Reagan Field

Primary Land

12 Miles

100/02-35-001-20W4/00 Gryphon Hz Reagan 2-

35-1-2016991 Mcf Gas34457 Bbl Oil

209839 Bbl WaterSpud 2010/06/14

102/12-35-001-20W4/00 Gryphon Hz Reagan 12-

35-1-209732 Mcf Gas16836 Bbl Oil

6164 Bbl WaterSpud 2011/10/05

Madison Horizontals

Pondera Field(Avg. 50-150 MBO verticals)

Analog – Pondera Field

Spring Hill 13-34

8 miles

-offset production concentrated at Pondera Field

-major unconformity; heavily karsted

-can be an excellent reservoir with high porosity and permeability

-requires structural closure

Madison Structure TVDSS (CI = 300’)

Sweetgra

ss Arch

5 miles

Madison Structure TVDSS (CI = 25’)

Spring Hill 13-34

1 Mile

Spring Hill Madison Discovery

Madison

Structural Datum

Spring Hill 13-34 25-099-21321-00-00

Spring Hill 14-34 25-099-21315-00-00

Spring Hill Madison Structural Section

Spring Hill 14-34

Madison Time Structure C.I. = 2ms

Time (ms)

1 Mile

Spring Hill 13-34perforated and

tested the Madison.

Initial swabbing tests recovered

~50bbl oil, however

perforations were into the transition or water leg and when placed on pump produced

only water

Spring Hill Prospect

22

Karst

Karst

Karst

Spring Hill 14-34

Spring Hill 13-34

1 Mile

Spring Hill Madison Time Slice

*Spring Hill Madison Stratigraphic Section

Spring Hill 13-34 25-099-21321-00-00

Spring Hill 14-34 25-099-21315-00-00

Madison W

Marker

LegendMadison Pay

Madison

Spring Hill Madison Stratigraphic Section

Madison

Spring Hill 14-34 Mud Log

Perforated into water

leg

25-099-21321-00-00Spring Hill 13-34-27-6

Mooncor Gas & Oil Company

LegendPerforated Interval

Madison

Oil Water Contact

Lithology

Gas Detector

Rate of Penetratio

n

Resistivity

Neutron Density

Gamma Ray

Spring Hill 13-34 Madison Completion

*Spring Hill 13-34

26

5550’ Elevation

5530’ Elevation

Madison

Spring Hill 13-34

O/W Contact at 1550’ Elevation, Area ~ 1300 Acres

O/W Contact at 1530’ Elevation, Area ~ 1500 Acres

Spring Hill Pool Size

Legend

3D Seismic

Inferred Karsting

Primary Land

Spring Hill 14-34

Pump Onsite with Single Well

Battery

Spring Hill 13-34

Bynum 7-34Ready to Equip

for Water Disposal

Spring Hill Operations


Mission Canyon

Lodgepole

BakkenThree Forks

Potlatch

Nisku

Big Valley / UPC

Swift

Sunburst

Dakota

Bow Island

Blackleaf

Cre

tace

ous

Mis

siss

ippi

an

Devonia

nJ

Three Forks Shale

Big Valley

Potlatch Anhydrite

Big Valley Tight Oil Potential

INDRA BLOOD 10-30-8-23 RR 1979 STATES 1-21 (FAIRWAYS WELL)(Western edge of Mooncor’s Land)

Big Valley

Cumulative Production:251,000 Bbl Oil74,792 Mcf Gas63 Bbl Water

Well that triggered

the Southern Alberta Bakken

Play

112 Miles

Big Valley Potential

A

A’

T8 R23W4

T10 R26W4

18 Miles

Indra Blood

Torc Pearce3-13-9-

25

6 Miles

LegendNative Reserve

Indra Blood Well to TORC Play

A A’100/04-10-010-26W4/00

Suncor Dorchester GranumOffsets TORC Hz Wells

100/10-30-008-23W4/00Indra Blood

251,000 Bbl Oil

Stettler

Big Valley

TORC O&G is drilling horizontal wells into this thin

Big Valley Unit.

CurrentProduction

from Pearce

3-13-9-25 is

22,800Bbl Oil

12,288 Mcf Gas

A

A’

Indra Blood Well to TORC Play

33

A’

A

16 Mile

s

10 Miles3D Seismic

Legend


2008 Primary Wells

Primary Land

States 1-21

Rockport

14-19-27-6

Benton Bench 4-5-

28-4

6 Miles

Fairways Exploration to Mooncor

*Fairways Exploration to Primary Petroleum

34

Potlatch Anhydrite [equivalent to Stettler]

Big Valley

Three Forks

Rockport organic shale [lower

Lodgepole]

Tested 14% TOC

in the State 1-5

well

Scallion Limestone

Big Valley [lookalike to TORC

Hz wells]

25-099-21314-00-00States 1-21

Fairways Exploration & Production

25-099-21320-00-00Rockport 14-19-27-6Primary Petroleum

25-073-21850-00-00Benton Bench 4-5-28-4

Primary PetroleumA A’

A’

A

Fairways Exploration to Mooncor

*Extent of Big Valley Formation

25-099-21321-00-00Spring Hill 13-34-27-6

25-073-21849-00-00Dupuyer Ridge 16-35-28-8

25-099-21318Ralston Gap 4-2-25-6

25-099-21317-00-00Watson Flats 1-12-23-7

A’

A

A A’

Lower Lodgepol

eScallio

n

Three Forks

Big Valle

yPotlatch Anhydrit

e

Bakken Shale

Extent of Big Valley Formation

36

Big Valley

Hz play

Big Valley Hz well

Fairways Exploration

well

Three Forks Seismic Structure Map


Legend


3D Seismic

Inferred structures from seismic and HRAM

Potential extent of Big Valley Hz play

Primary Land

2 Miles

Potential Extent of Big Valley Play


Mission Canyon

Lodgepole

BakkenThree Forks

Potlatch

Nisku

Big Valley / UPC

Swift

Sunburst

Dakota

Bow Island

Blackleaf

Cre

tace

ous

Mis

siss

ippi

an

Devonia

nJ

Sh

allo

w

Exp

lora

tion

Ta

rgets

Shallow Exploration Targets

38

Spring Hill Discovery

Second Guess

Lake Francis

Dupuyer

Ralston Gap

Legend

3D Seismic


Proposed Locations

Primary Land

6 Miles

Proposed Exploration Locations

Madison Time Structure

Madison Time Structure in Dupuyer Area CI = 2ms

N S

S-N Line Through Dupuyer West 3D

Proposed 8-2

S

N

Similar Flexure to

Gypsy Basin

Gypsy Basin

Madison Pool

Proposed 8-2

Other Potential Locations

Proposed 8-2

Dupuyer Ridge 14-27

Three Forks

Madison

Bow Island

Blackleaf

Sunburst

Dupuyer Ridge Proposed Location

Upper Blackleaf – present throughout acreage

Bow Island – over 1.7 Bcf gas produced to date

Dakota / Kootenai – thick sand present throughout acreage that contains gas and potentially oil

Sunburst – over 2 Bcf gas produced; potential for oil production

Swift – present throughout acreage; untested zone

Prospective Cretaceous Formations

LegendStructural High

Structural Low

Seismic Faults

12 Miles

Bills Coulee

Gas Field

Highview 16-5

Sunburst Discovery

Bills Coulee

Gas Field

Sunburst Potential

42

60’

100’

80’

60’

80’6

0’

100’

80’

60’

80’

3 Miles

Legend


3D Seismic

Structures from seismic and HRAM

Primary Land


Sunburst Isopach

*Sunburst Type Log

Morrison

Sunburst

25-099-21277-00-00Campbell 8-11

Croft Petroleum Company

Campbell 8-11 Legend

Sunburst Formation

Sunburst Type Log

Timeslice 10ms above Sunburst trough Shows Sunburst Trends

Sunburst Time Structure

SW-NE Line through Potential 6-17 & Existing 16-5

A A’

Proposed 6-17

Madison

Bow Island

Sunburst

Proposed 6-17 Well

Other Potential Locations

Highview 16-5 Well

A’

A

Bills Coulee Potential Locations

Sunburst Time Structure

Timeslice 6ms above Sunburst Trough

Timeslice 14ms above Sunburst troughNote additional feature in NW portion

Prospective Feature

16-5-28-4 Loc.

Bypass Sunburst

Pay

Benton Bench

4-5-28-4

1 Mile

Benton Bench

4-5-28-4

Benton Bench Sunburst

A

A’

A’A

25-073-21671-00-00Gernaat 1-6

Comanche Drilling Company

25-073-21850-00-00Benton Bench 4-5-

28-4Primary Petroleum

Sunburs

t

Morrison

LegendSunburst Formation

Benton Bench Sunburst x-section

Madison Formation:• Estimated oil reserves were calculated using volumetric

and decline analysis on the Gypsy Basin Field.• Potential recoverable oil reserves range from 464,000 bbls

per section to 824,000 bbls per section• The Spring Hill Madison discovery has potential

recoverable oil ranging from 1mm to 2mm bbls if the pool size is 2 sections.

Sunburst Formation:• Estimated gas reserves were calculated using a volumetric

analysis from wells in the Gypsy Basin Field.• Potential recoverable gas is 1bcf per section• Estimated recoverable oil reserves at Benton Bench could

reach 80,000 bbls per 40 acre spacing

Madison and Sunburst Reserve Estimations

Exploration of the Madison formation, including acquisition of 3D seismic over prospective areas.

Focus of deep exploration should concentrate in the zone earlier identified where it is anticipated the Big Valley is thicker and may be over pressured.

Economics for 3D Seismic and Drilling Program

3D Seismic: $56,000 per sq. mile2D Seismic [trade]: $1200 per mile

Drilling [3000 ft. Madison test]:– Drill and evaluate: $ 550,000 per vertical well– Completion: $ 60,000 per vertical well– Horizontal [2000 feet]: $ 1.25mm– Logging while drilling: $ 26,000 per horizontal well

Going Forward

20 Madison Wells

3D Seismic over 75 sections

6 Vertical Big Valley Test Wells

15,000,000

4,500,000

12,000,000

Total $31,500,000

Proposed Phase 1 Budget

Future Acquisition

Ammonite Energy International Inc Signed a PSA for the Al-Jafr block, located in the southern part of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan is a large acreage block, 19,350 Sq Kilometers in size. The land block is covered with an extensive grid of seismic data, but very little drilling has taken place on the block

The map shown below as Figure 1 shows the areal extent of the Al-Jafr block. is situated on the western flank of the Tabuk Basin of west Central Saudi Arabia and Iraq and can be correlated to the intra –cratonic basins of North Africa. The basin architecture is described as a series of asymmetrical graben and half –graben features which have left as series of tilted fault blocks. The timing of the main rift phase is postulated to be Middle to late Cambrian (NRA. 2006) Tilted fault block basins of the rift phase are filled with sandstones of the Saleb Formation and the system is capped with Burj Limestone and shale sequence. During Cambrian and Ordovician time, cyclical sequences of regional transgressive fluvial and estuarine sand deposition occurred (Dauntless, 1999). The last major sand sequence of deposition is the Dubeidib Formation which expressed a sequence of good porosity and permeability in Hunt, JF-#1 well drilled in 1989. A period of extensive flooding in the early Silurian over the greater region and much of North Africa occurred resulting in the deposition of a graptolitic black radioactive shale. The base “hot” shale of the Mudawwarra is significant as it is considered a good source rock for hydrocarbon generation for the region.


The Areal extent of Al Jafr Block

Figure 1

Future Acquisition

A public Canadian junior oil and gas company listed on the TSX Venture Exchange Engaged in the exploration and development of oil and natural gas resources in the Western Canadian Basin.

Target assembled 34.75 sections (22,240 acres) of 100% working interest lands in the emerging Viking light oil play in the Halkirk and Battle areas of central Alberta.

•Potential OOIP of 3 to 7 million barrels per section •Initial Viking oil drilling program of 1 vertical core hole test and 3 to 5 horizontal wells with abundant “running room” •Potential for up to 278 un-risked Viking horizontal locations based on full-scale field development at 8 per section •Scalable drilling program with low capital cost structure •Established and repeatable economics •Potential for steady light oil production growth •Year-round operations with access to existing infrastructure •Exit strategy

Strome / Battle - Viking Light Oil •100% working interest in 34.75 net sections (22,240 acres) in the Viking oil fairway (25 Crown and 9.75 Freehold sections). •Potential for up to 278 un-risked Viking horizontal oil drilling locations based on 8 wells per section

Bashaw - Nisku Light Oil •100% working interest in 110 acres in the Nisku Formation (D-2H pool). •DeGolyer & MacNaughton Appraisal Report, as of December 31, 2012, evaluated a 2P BT NPV @ 10% DCF of $2,494,000.


Calgary520 – 5th Ave SW, Suite #2500

Calgary, Alberta T2P3R7Tony Boogmans

Tel (403) 266-1559 Ext.# 1

Oakville151 Randall Street, Suite 101

Oakville Ontario L6J1P5Allen Lone

TEL (905) 338-2323 Ext.# 22

mooncor is an emerging oil & gas exploration and development company

Documents

forward looking statements

forwardlooking information

development company

additional information

emerging oil gas exploration

environmental risks

withheld risks

possible risks