short catch overshot price

Series 70 Short Catch OvershotThe Series 70 Short catch Overshot is an external fishing tool designed to retrieve tubular fish when the top of the fish is too short to be engaged with other overshot. The Grapple Control is positioned above the Basket Grapple rather than below it to allow the Basket Grapple to occupy the lowest position in the Bow. This enables the overshot to firmly engage and retrieve a very short fish.

ConstructionThe Series 70 Short Catch Overshot assembly consists of a Top Sub, Bowl,Basket Grapple Control, and a Basket Grapple. Although the Series 70 Overshot has no Guide, the components function in the same manner as the standard Series 150 Releasing and Circulating Overshot.

Catching the FishAttach the Overshot to the bottom end of the fishing string and run it into the hole.Series 70 Overshot assembly is rotated to the right and lowered as the fish enters the expandable grapple. With the fish in the grapple, stop right-hand rotation and exert an upward pull to fully capture the fish.

Releasing the FishA sharp downward force (bump)is applied to the Overshot to break the hold of the grapple within the bowl. The Overshot is then rotated to the right while it is slowly elevated to release the grapple from the fish.

Our Series 70 Short Catch Overshot is an external fishing tool designed to retrieve tubular fish when the top of the fish is too short to be engaged with other overshot. The Grapple Control is positioned above the Basket Grapple rather than below it to allow the Basket Grapple to occupy the lowest position in the Bowl. This enables the overshot to firmly engage and retrieve a very short fish.

Our Series 70 Short Catch Overshot assembly consists of a Top Sub, Bowl, Basket Grapple Control, and a Basket Grapple. Although the Series 70 Overshot has no Guide, the components function in the same manner as the standard Series 150 Releasing and Circulating Overshot.

Attach the Overshot to the bottom end of the fishing string and run it into the hole. Series 70 Overshot assembly is rotated to the right and lowered as the fish enters the expandable grapple. With the fish in the Grapple, stop right-hand rotation and exert an upward pull to fully capture the fish.

A sharp downward force (bump) is applied to the Overshot to break the hold of the grapple within the bowl. The Overshot is then rotated to the right while it is slowly elevated to release the Grapple from the fish.

1-3/4OD Logan Series 20 Short Catch Overshot, Type SH, Complete with Basket Grapple to catch 1-1/16OD furnished with 5/8 Sucker Rod Pin Top Connection (18355)

1-29/32 OD Logan Series 20 Short Catch Overshot, Type SH with Basket Grapple and Control to catch 1-3/8, with 1 MT Box Top with 1.660 Fishing Neck & 3/4ID Connection (11555)

Designed for conditions when the fish is too short to be engaged with a standard overshot. The Grapple Control is positioned above the Basket Grapple rather than below it to allow the Basket Grapple to occupy the lowest position in the Bowl. This enables the overshot to firmly engage and retrieve a very short fish. The Logan Series 70 Short Catch Overshot assembly consists of a Top Sub, Bowl, Basket Grapple Control, and a Basket Grapple. Although the Series 70 Overshot has no Guide, the components function in the same manner as the standard Logan Series 150 Releasing and Circulating Overshot.

Short catch releasing overshot is mainly used for catching tubing, drill pipe, sucker rod body and crossover which sticking point is close to fish top end, or fish top end has a small length above coupling, generally the fish top end can be caught when it expose more than 50mm. Short catch releasing overshot has the characteristics of small in size, low cost, reasonable structure design, convenient use and wide application, meanwhile when it works in excessive torque condition, it can prevent overshot selflocking, so it effectively improve the success rate of fishing, which also improves the efficiency of fishing operations.

The PBE Series 70 Short-Catch Overshot is an external catch fishing tool designed to retrieve tubular members from the well bore when the top of the fish is too short to be engaged with a standard overshot.

The PBE Multi-Catch Overshot is an extremely reliable external catch fishing tool designed to retrieve tubular items from the well bore. It can save time and money when removing collapsed tubing, sucker rods, and coiled tubing from the well bores.

The PBE, Series 10 and 20 Sucker Rod Overshots are small, durable Overshots for retrieving sucker rods, couplings and other items from inside tubing strings.

The PBE Grapple Releasing Spear is an internal catch fishing tool designed to retrieve tubular members from the well bore. It is a rugged, dependable, and inexpensive device.

The Series 10 Sucker Rod Overshot is a small, rugged tool designed for engaging and retrieving sucker rods, couplings, and other items from inside tubing strings.

Series 20 Short Catch Sucker Rod Overshots are designed for conditions when sucker rods, couplings, and other portions of a fish are too short for retrieval with a standard overshot.

The Hydraulic Release Overshot was designed to aid in the recovery of a stuck fish in a horizontal drilling application where normal rotation for release is not obtainable.

The Series 150 Releasing and Circulating Overshot consists of three main external parts: a Top Sub, a Bowl, and a Guide. Internal catch and pack-off parts are determined by the diameter of the fish. Each assembly is designed for a maximum catch diameter.

A Series 160 Side Door Overshot is recommended when fishing for cable tools or conductor lines in cased holes. The side door overshot is run in on tubing or drill pipe.

Rotary Die Collars are the simplest external catch fishing tools designed for retrieving a fish from the hole. Die Collars are available in two types: Type A and Type B.

Releasing Spears provide a positive means to engage and retrieve an internal fish from the well. The design of this rugged, dependable, and inexpensive internal catch fishing tool ensures positive engagement, easy release and re-engagement. It may be used with other equipment such as pack-off assemblies and internal cutters.

The segment-type spear grapple enhances the spear’s usefulness by providing an extended catching range beyond the maximum range of the standard one-piece grapple.

The alternately long and short fingers of the junk catcher assembly extend almost to the center of the basket to form a close-fitting receptacle that will retain small pieces of junk that may impede drilling progress or hold a core sample.

The Bi-Directional Coiled Tubing Jar is designed to hit upward and downward blows. It can be dressed to only hit up or down. These tools’ small outside diameters and shorter lengths make them ideal for milling, drilling, workover, remedial, or completion operations, especially in vertical, deviated, and ultradeep wellbores.

I debated on where to go next, but at the end of the day the most widely used fishing tool has to be an overshot. Some will say why not a spear? Well if you must ask, always go with the strongest fishing tool you can run to catch the fish. And if you run a spear, never plug the I.D. of your fish by breaking it off. Done with that!

The info that follows has been taken from the manuals published on overshots. I realize that paper manuals are a thing of the past, yes, yes at one time fishing tool hands carried massive catalog brief cases full of reference material. Now you have the luxury of your laptop loaded with information. If you have never sat down and read an overshot manual, now might be a good time.

The overshot is highly versatile and efficient tool. There are several different types of overshots, however each overshot is designed to engage a specific size of tubing, pipe, coupling, tool joint, drill collar or smooth OD tool.

The original overshot was developed by Bowen Oil Tools, which is now part of NOV. One thing I will point out is that in the catalogs you will see more than one assembly number for a given OD of Overshot, this came about due to the two locations developing their own variations. I found this information on NOV’s website and thought it was interesting to share.

Bowen dates back more than 105 years, when S.R. Bowen founded his first company in Coalinga, California. Shortly after the United States entered World War I, S.R. sold the Coalinga shop. He formed a second company, the S.R. Bowen Company, in 1920 in Huntington Beach.

Bowen™ became a leader in innovation with the creation of the first overshot, the Series 150, in 1935. This tool set the standard for fishing equipment, and the quick acceptance of the tool assured the company partners that their business would be successful. The company continued to create new products, building a reputation for their well tool design and construction.

Currently there are several manufacturers of overshots, NOV (Bowen), Rubicon (Logan) and Applied Oil Tools (Gotco). These overshots are designated by a series number as follows:Series 10 - Sucker Rod Overshot

Overshots may be identified by one of the following, known as “type”:Full Strength (FS) - engineered to withstand all pulling, jarring and torsional strain

The basic overshot (from top down) consists of a top sub, a bowl, grapple, control, and a guide. In addition to the basic components, some overshots (Series 10 and 150) can be dressed with either a:Spiral grapple used if the fish diameter is near the maximum catch of the overshot, or a

The Series 150 Overshot features the ability to packoff on the fish. When the circulating packoff is not used, the fluid circulates down the drillpipe, aroundthe top outside of the fish, through the slip or grapple assembly, around the guide shoe and up the annulus.

When the circulating packoff is used, the annular space between the top outside of the fish and the inside of the lower part of the overshot is packed off, diverting the fluid flow down into the fish, making it easier to release and recover the fish. Packoffs usually are not high pressure devices but will often withstand sufficient pressure to establish circulation through the fish. Third party high pressure packoffs are available from various sources.

The extension can be installed between the top sub and the bowl of the Series 10, 70, and 150 overshots. It is used to extend the overshot bowl to:Allow the grapple to catch farther down on a fish that may be necked down at the top by having been pulled in two, or latched by an overshot and released several times, or to

A stop ring must be used where a fish OD reduces immediately below the catch area to allow the grapple to bite on full-size pipe.Example - catching a Hydril upset or EUE collar. If the upset of collar should pass completely through the grapple, the overshot may not be releasable.

The Series 10 Sucker Rod Overshot is designed to engage and recover sucker rods, couplings, and similar items from inside tubing strings.Basket grapples are recommended for fishing for hardened and ground boxes (Sucker Rod Box).

The Series 20 Sucker Rod Overshot is a short catch tool which provides a means for engaging the exposed portion of a fish too short to be engaged with a Series 10 overshot.Uses basket grapples only

The Series 70 Short Catch Overshot is designed to engage the exposed portion of a fish too short to engage with Series 150 overshots.Uses basket grapple only

The Series 150 Releasing and Circulating Overshot is used to engage, packoff, and retrieve twisted-off lost tubing, drillpipecoupling, tool joint, casing or other similar fish.

A right hand wicker grapple converts a normal right release overshot to left hand release. This grapple is used where you expect to apply excessive right hand torque to release a packer, safety joint, etc. Note: Overshot will have to be released by left hand rotation.

High Pressure Packoff Assemblies:The High Pressure Packoff Assembly is an accessory to the Series 150 Overshots. It is used when high pressure circulation to the fish is required. It consists of a packoff sub with packing and packing rings and is installed between the top sub and bowl of the overshot. By running the packoff sub above the bowl, this design prevents the application of high internal pressures to the overshot bowl. The design of the High Pressure Packoff Assembly allows pressures two to three times the standard overshot packoff to be applied to the fish.

This information comes directly from the NOV manual for the Wide Catch Overshot. This is probably the first and only change to this common tool I know of in my career.

The Wide Catch Overshot provides the strongest tool available to externally engage, pack-off, and pull a fish that has been significantly worn. This tool has similar rugged design features and construction as the industry standard, Bowen Series 150 overshot, with the ability to interchange the Bottom Guide with the full range of existing components used with the standard Bowen Series 150 overshot.

In service, the Wide Catch Overshot (WCOS) takes a positive grip over a large area of fish and is capable of withstanding heavy pulling, torsion, and jarring strains without damage to the tools or the fish.

The WCOS has been designed to significantly increase the catch range of the OD of the fish to be caught, compared to the standard overshot. This enables a greater opportunity for a successful fishing operation in a reduced number of trips, thus reducing overall intervention costs for the operator. In addition to the large catch range, the WCOS has the ability to seal across very large extrusion gaps at both standard and high pressure and provide full circulation through the fish, should it be required.

Connections between the Top Sub/Bowl and Extension Sub have been designed to create a seal. This will prevent the connection from washing out should the overshot be required to be flowed through for a long period of time. In order to lock the Top Sub/Extension Sub to the Bowl from backing off during operation, set screws have become standard and will gall the threads should the connection break free.

The operation of all overshots is identical. The exception being that the Series 150 carries a packoff which provides circulation through the fish. First, determine that the overshot is properly assembled and dressed with the proper size grapple. Make up the overshot on the fishing string (normally it is run connected to the bottom of the bumper sub) and run it into the well. As the top of the fish is reached make sure circulation has been established to clear overshot ID of any plugging. Lower the overshot onto the top of the fish with no rotation at first. A 5,000 pound set down weight will be sufficient to engage the grapple. While lowering the overshot over the top of the fish watch for pressure build up, shut off pumps if any pressure build up is noticed. Should any back pressure be noticed, release the back pressure to allow the grapple to engage the fish. By elevating the string it can be determined, if the grapple went over and engaged the fish. If unable to work overshot over top of fish without rotation, then slowly rotate the fishing string to the right and gradually lower the overshot over the fish. Combined rotation and lowering over top of the fish are important to keep the grapple in the release position. This provides the maximum clearance between the grapple and fish. While lowering the overshot over the top of the fish, watch for torque build up and an increase in pump pressure. A pump pressure build up indicates the overshot has gone over the top of the fish thereby reducing the flow area. Stop rotation (continued rotation could dull the wickers of the grapple) enabling the grapple to set. Allow the right hand torque to slack out of the string and then pull on the string by elevating the string to set the grapple.

To release from the fish, bump down, then simultaneously rotate to the right and slowly elevate the fishing string. It is best to have a clean fishing top before running the overshot.