History
A Yukon gold shell, Yukonic Minerals, changed hands twice between December 2011 and May 2012, became Georgetown Corporation, and pivoted into oilfield equipment with its first quarterly profit.
2010-2011: A Yukon gold shell
The company began as Yukonic Minerals Corp., a Nevada shell incorporated on 26 May 2010 by Pamela Dawn Tesluck. Its only asset was the Ram Claim, an unpatented gold prospect of about a quarter of a square mile near Ruby, Yukon Territory, bought for $15,000 in June 2010. It listed through an S-1 registration that took about six months and became effective on 21 June 2011. No mining revenue was ever recognised, and the claim was written down to zero in the 10-K for the year ended 30 September 2011.
On 6 December 2011 Mackie Barch bought Tesluck's 1,000,000 shares, a 74.07% stake, for $383,000. Tesluck resigned and Barch became sole officer and director. His background was in a pharmaceutical wholesaler and a multivitamin maker, which pointed away from the gold claim.
2012: New name, new owners, oil and gas
In January 2012 the company renamed itself Georgetown Corporation and raised its authorised shares to 750 million. A 400-for-1 forward split lifted shares on issue from 1,350,000 to 540,000,000. It also borrowed $15,000 from Karev Investments on a 10% bridge note.
On 8 May 2012 D. Melvin Swanson bought Barch's 400,000,000 shares, the same 74.07% stake, for only $25,000. In June Carl W. Swan, a 50-year oil and gas veteran, became CEO, with Thomas Seifert as CFO and Glenn Houck and James Harley Ruth on the board. The company moved to Oklahoma City.
On 11 June it formed Synergy Oil Tool & Supply LLC, an oilfield equipment and services business. It earned $98,135 in gross revenue and produced the company's first quarterly net profit, $27,058, for the quarter to 30 June 2012, against a $20,761 loss a year earlier. The nine-month loss narrowed to $13,714 from $47,472.
In October former Arkansas Governor James Guy Tucker and Happy H. Wells joined the board. On 26 November 2012 the company cut authorised capital to 360 million shares and authorised a 1-for-5 reverse split. Ruth and Wells resigned from the board effective 1 November 2012. The record ends there.
Written from the 7 story beats below (2011 to 26 Nov 2012), which come from the company's own announcements and filings.