Streamline Services LLC

08/11/2026

Swab run, plunger didn’t follow , swap over to fishing tool.
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08/08/2026

Rig 3 Rigging down, moving out. (Photo credit to Flint)

08/05/2026

Experienced Rig Operators only. Thanks!

07/08/2026

Snapped a picture of the boys out swabbing in the heat yesterday.

07/03/2026

Hope everyone has a safe holiday weekend! HAPPY 250th!

06/28/2026

On This Day in Oil & Gas History – June 28,1967

– The Hall of Petroleum officially opened at the Smithsonian Institution’s Museum of History and Technology in Washington, D.C. Exhibits showcased everything from early offshore tech and cable-tool rigs to modern rotary drilling and pumping units — preserving the story of our industry for generations. 
From lighting up the prairies with natural gas flames to educating the public on our heritage, today reminds us how far the oil & gas industry has come in powering America and the world!
What’s your favorite piece of oilfield history? Drop it in the comments! ⛽🔥

05/23/2026

05/20/2026

Today in Oil and Gas history
May 19, 1942 - Oklahoma Inventor patents
Portable Drilling Rig.

A pioneer in oilfield technologies, George E.
Failing of Enid, Oklahoma, received a patent for his design of a drilling rig on a truck bed. "I designate the rear portion of a drilling rig such as used in drilling shallow wells, the taking of cores, drilling of shot-holes, and performing similar oil field operations," Failing noted in his patent for a design he first built in 1931.
In 1931, he had mounted a rig on a 1927 Ford farm truck, "adding a power take-off assembly to transfer power from the truck engine to the drill," according to the Oklahoma Historical Society. Failing would receive more than 300 patents for oilfield tools, "from rock bit cores to an apparatus for seismic surveying."
Failing's portable rig could drill ten slanted,
50-foot holes in a single day, while a traditional rotary rig took about a week to set up and drill to a similar depth. He demonstrated his portable drilling technology at a 1933 well disaster in Conroe, Texas, working with H. John Eastman, today considered the father of directional drilling.

05/14/2026

Another spectacular view!

05/04/2026

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