Coring tool

Abstract: A coring tool comprises a core cutting section (10) and an actuating section (12) disposed thereabove. The core cutting section (10) includes axially telescoping outer and inner barrels. The inner barrel includes a jaw carrier which carries pivotable core-catching jaws normally covered along their radially inner sides by a driver sleeve. When the driver sleeve is raised by the actuator section the jaws are uncovered. Thereafter, the driver sleeve raises the jaw carrier to bring the jaws into contact with a stationary inclined jaw-­ deflecting surface to force the jaws laterally inwardly through the core. The actuator section relies upon fluid pressure to release for movement a vertically raisable member which transmits vertical forces to the driver sleeve from a drill string.

Description: The present invention relates to a coring tool adapted to be mounted at a lower end of a drill string for cutting and catching a subterranean core, comprising : outer tube including a hollow drill bit disposed at a lower end of said barrel means, inner tube disposed coaxially within said outer barrel means and including jaw carrier means, constituted by a rear end of a closure sub threadely coupled with a closure housing mounted for longitudinal displacement relative to said outer tube and which include a plurality of jaw means arranged to be laterally inwardly displaced from a rest position to a core catching position and pivotably connected at their lower ends to said jaw carrier means, jaw closing means constituted by a closure sleeve disposed laterally between said jaw carrrier means and said driven sleeve means above and in a longitudinal path of travel of said jaw means, said closure sleeve having an inclined lower surface against witch said jaw means abuts, when said jaw carrier means moves upwardly relative to said jaw closing means in response to upward movement of said jaw carrier means relative to said outer tube, a driver sleeve means disposed coaxially within said jaw carrier means and jaw closing means, extending radially inwardly of, and downwardly past, said jaw means to radially cover said jaw means during a core cutting operation and being arranged to be upwardly displaced relative to both said jaw carrier means and said jaw-closing means in response to the application of upward force to said driver sleeve by a drill string to radially uncover said jaw means, a bearing ring disposed coaxially with and radially between said jaw carrier means and said outer tube at an elevation above said jaw means, said bearing ring being operably connected to said jaw closing means, by means of radial keys passing through longitudinally elongated slots in said jaw carrying means, said bearing ring carrying bearing means permitting said outer tube to rotate relative to said inner tube; The invention relates also to an apparatus for cutting and removing a core of a subterranean formation to be tested. During the drilling of oil and gas as wells it is desirable to periodically remove samples of the subterranean formation for analysis. The samples are obtained by means of a coring tool which is inserted into the well bore after the main drill bit has been raised from the bore. The coring tool includes a hollow bit which cuts a cylindrical core from the formation. After the coring tool has cut the core, it is necessary for the core to be separated from the subterranean formation and raised to the surface. Traditionally, the coring tool has contained a mechanism which grips and, in effect, secures the core to the tool. EP-A-0173299 for example, discloses a full closure and spring type core catcher for use within an outer tube of a coring tool having an inner tube. The full closure catcher is reliably actuated to assume a closed configuration without dependence upon gravity by use of a movable cam ring which is longitudinally displaced downwardly within the core barrel by a preloaded compression ring. The core catcher is provided with a plurality of gripping jaws circumferentially disposed outside of the inner tube. The movable cam ring is springbiased downwardly by means of a compressed coil spring into engagement with pivotable gripping jaws. The cam ring in turn is in sliding contact with a rear surface of each one of the plurality of gripping jaws. When the inner tube is longitudinally displaced with respect to the gripping jaws, subsequently to the core-cutting step, that means when the inner tube is raised to uncover the gripping jaws, the gripping jaws are then pivoted inwardly within the inner barrel of the coring tool by virtue of the downward longitudinal drive of the cam ring as powered by the preloaded compression spring. The gripping jaws penetrate laterally into the core and grip same. Because available space within a coring tool is limited, the need to house a spring large enough to exert a sufficiently high force upon the jaws presents certain design problems. In that regard, it will be appreciated that the force exerted by a coil spring is a function of the lenght of its compression; thus, as the coil spring expands while driving the cam ring, the force which it exerts becomes progressively diminished. Hence, the size and strength of the spring must be such as to compensate for such behavior. Furthermore, after the coring tool has been raised to the surface and stripped of its core, it is necessary that the spring be recocked before the tool can be re-lowered to cut another sample core. That procedure adds to the time and difficulty involved in carrying out core sampling operations, involving the taking of multiple samples. The present invention relates to a coring tool of the type described in the preamble of the claim 1 attached hereto. This coring tool is adapted to be mounted at a lower end of a drill string for cutting and catching a subterranean core. The jaw closure is disposed above and in a longitudinal path of the jaw. The jaw carrier is arranged to be upwardly displaceable relative to the jaw closure. The driver sleeve extends downwardly past the jaw to radially cover the jaw during a core cutting operation. The driver sleeve is arranged to be upwardly displaced relative to both the jaw carrier and the jaw closure in response to the application of upward force to the driver sleeve by a drill string to radially uncover the jaw means such that the jaw is raised into contact with the jaw closure and is subjected to a deflecting force therefrom which deflects the jaw from the rest position to the core catching position. According to the invention, the jaw closing means are arranged to transmit upward vertical forces from said jaw closing means to said outer tube such that the weight of the outer barrel is applied downwardly against the jaw means through the jaw closing means and said driver sleeve includes an upwardly facing abutment face and is arranged to bring the abutement face into engagement with the stop surface in order to displace said jaw carrier means upwardly relative to the outer tube. The present invention also contemplates an actuating section disposed above the outer barrel and connected thereto such that a portion of the weight of the actuating section is applied against the jaw means. The actuating section is disposed above the core catching section and includes an outer sleeve assembly operably connected to the outer barrel and an inner sleeve assembly disposed coaxially within the outer sleeve assembly and operably connected to the inner barrel for transmitting vertical forces thereto. The inner sleeve assembly defines a longitudinal fluid passage and comprises a plurality of radial dogs extending radially between the inner and outer sleeve assemblies. The dogs are radially movable between a radially outward locking position preventing upward movement of the inner sleeve assembly relative to the outer sleeve assembly, and a radially inward unlocking position permitting said inner sleeve assembly to move upwardly relative to the outer sleeve assembly. A dog release member is disposed within the fluid passage and includes a surface arranged for locking movement of the dogs from the locking position to the unlocking position. The dog release member includes a plurality of flexible fingers latched to a shoulder of the inner sleeve assembly to prevent downward movement of the dog release member. The dog release member includes a longitudinal fluid port having an upwardly facing seat adapted to receive a plug dropped from the ground surface for blocking the port until fluid pressure moves the dog release member downwardly to unblock the dogs and permit the dog to be cammed radially inwardly in response to vertical movement of the inner sleeve assembly relative to the outer sleeve assembly. The objects and advantages of the invention will become apparent from the following detailed description of a preferred embodiment thereof in connection with the accompanying drawings, in which like numerals designate like elements, and in which : FIGURE 1 is a longitudinal sectional view through a coring tool according to the present invention after a core has been cut and before the core catching jaws have been displaced laterally inwardly; FIGURE 2 is a longitudinal sectional view analogous to figure 1 wherin the core catching jaws have been displaced radially inwardly; FIGURE 3 is a longitudinal sectional view through a core catching portion of the coring tool after the jaws have been radially uncovered; FIGURE 4 is a view similar to FIG. 3 after the jaws have been displaced radially inwardly to capture the core; FIGURE 5A and B are longitudinal sectional views taken through an upper actuating section of the coring tool after a ball has been dropped onto a dog release member of the actuating section; FIGURE 6 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line VI-VI in FIG. 1; FIGURE 7 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line VII-VII in FIG. 3; and FIGURE 8 is a cross-sectional view taken along the line VIII-VIII in FIG. 4. FIGURE 9 is a view similar to FIG. 5 showing the condition when an inner sleeve assembly has moved upwardly relative to an outer sleeve assembly. A core cutting tool 10 according to the present invention comprises an actuating section 12 (depicted on the left side of Fig. 1) adapted to be suspended from a drill string (not shown), and a catcher section 14 attached to a lower or front end of the actuating section (depicted on the right side of Fig. 1). The actuating section 12 is operable to actuate a core catching mechanism within the catcher section after a core sample has been cut from a subterranean formation. The Catcher Section The catcher section 14 comprises an outer barrel section 16 and an inner barrel section 18 telescopingly disposed therein. The outer barrel section 16 comprises an outer adapter sub 20, a bit sub 22 theradedly coupled to a front or lower end of the outer adapter sub 20, and a drill bit 24 threadedly coupled to a lower end of the bit sub 22. The drill bit carries cutting elements enabling a core to be cut as the drill bit is rotated about a longitudinal axis L. The inner barrel section 18 comprises an inner adapter sub 26, a drive sleeve 28 threadedly coupled to a lower end of the inner adapter sub 26, a cylindrical closure housing 27 coaxially arranged around the inner adapter sub 26 and the driver sleeve 28, a closure sub 30 threadedly coupled to a lower end of the closure housing, and a catcher sub 32 threadedly coupled to a lower end of the driver sleeve 28. The closure housing 27 includes a radially inwardly projecting stop surface 25 which faces axially downwardly toward an upwardly facing abutment face 29 projecting radially outwardly from the driver sleeve 28. Disposed radially between the driver sleeve 28 and the closure housing 27 is a closure sleeve 34. The closure sleeve 34 is fixed against longitudinal displacement by means of a plurality of radial keys 36 which extend radially inwardly from a bearing ring 38 mounted on the outer circumference of the closure housing 27. The keys 36 are mounted to the bearing ring 38 by means of pins 40 and project through longitudinally extending slots 42 in the closure housing 27. Radially inner ends of the keys are received in an annular groove 44 formed in the outer circumference of the closure sleeve 34. The keys engage upper and lower radial shoulders 46, 48 of the groove to longitudinally or vertically constrain the closure sleeve. An outer circumference of the bearing ring 38 includes an annular groove 50 which carries bearings 52. The bearing 52 engage an inner circumference of the bit sub 22 to promote rotation of the outer barrel section 16 relative to the inner barrel section 18 about the longitudinal axis L of the tool. An upper end of the bearing ring 38 engages the underside of a contact ring 53 which is biased downwardly by a resilient shock-absorbing spring 55 comprised for example of a stack of Belleville washers or the like. The spring 55 is sandwiched between the contact ring 53 and a radial shoulder 57 of the outer adapter sub 20. As will be appreciated, upward forces applied to the closure sleeve 34 (in a manner to be discussed) will be transmitted to the outer barrel section 16 through the keys 36, the bearing ring 38, the contact ring 53, and the spring 55. The spring 55 is not absolutely required, but due to its presence, the relative locations of the various movable components do not have to be made with precise tolerance. The movement afforded by the spring compensates for imprecise tolerance, as well as wearing of parts. The stationary closure sleeve 34 carries a pair of o-ring seals 54, 56 at opposite longitudinal ends thereof, which seals engage an inner circumference of the closure housing 27 in a fluid-tight manner. A front end surface 58 of the closure sleeve 34 is of generally frusto-conical configuration, for reasons to be explained hereinafter. Pivotably mounted to a rear end of the closure sub 30 is a pair of jaws means 60. The jaws means 60 are of conventional configuration, and are arranged to be seated within an annular space 62 defined between the inner circumference of the closure housing 27 and the outer circumference of the driver sleeve 28. The jaws are in the general shape of cylindrical segments and are pivoted at their lower ends by means of pivot pins 63 which extend generally tangentially relative to the radius of the closure sub 30. The jaws are shaped such that when they are pivoted inwardly by 90°, their circumferential upper edges 64 contact one another along an interference lying in a longitudinal plane (see FIG.4). To accomplish this, the upper edges 64 are raked downwardly from the uppermost ends of the jaws in the customary manner. Actuating Section The actuating section 12 comprises an outer sleeve assembly 100 and an inner sleeve 102 telescopingly disposed within the outer sleeve assembly (see FIGS. 1 and 5). The outer sleeve assembly 100 comprises a cylindrical spline housing 104, a lower adapter sub 106 threadedly connected to a lower end of the spline housing 104, and an outer connector tube 108 threadedly coupled to a lower end of the adapter sub 106. A lower end of the outer connector tube is threadedly connected to an upper end of the outer adapter 20 of the catcher section 14, such connection not being depicted. The inner sleeve assembly 102, which defines a longitudinal fluid passage 103, comprises an upper sub 110, a release sub 112 threadedly coupled to a lower end of the upper sub 110, and an inner connector tube 114 threadedly coupled to a lower end of the release sub 112. The inner connector tube 114 includes relatively rotatable sections (not shown), a lower one of which if threadedly coupled to an upper end of the inner adapter sub 26 of the catcher section 12. As a result, rotation of the inner sleeve assembly 102 is not transmitted to the inner barrel 18 of the catcher section 14. Longitudinal splines 116 (FIG. 5) sit in radially aligned slots 117, 119 formed in the inner circumference of the spline housing 104 and outer circumference of the upper sub 110, respectively, for transmitting rotary motion from the inner sleeve assembly 102 to the outer sleeve assembly 100. In that manner, rotary drive can be transmitted from the drill string (not shown) to the outer barrel section 16 of the catcher section 14 for rotating the drill bit 24. The release sub 112 includes a plurality of radial slots 118 which are radially aligned with an annular groove 120 formed in the inner circumference of the lower adapter sub 106. A plurality of dogs 122 are loosely received in respective ones of the slots 118 and include radially outer ends disposed in the groove 120. An upper portion of each such dog outer end contains a beveled face 124 which opposes a downwardly facing bevel 126 of the groove 120. The dogs are constrained against radial inward movement by a lower portion 128 of the outer circumference of a dog release member 130 disposed within the release sub 112 . That outer circumference is disposed on a cylindrical portion 132 of the dog release member located radially opposite the dogs. Cantilevered longitudinally upwardly from an upper end of that cylindrical portion 132 are a number of circumferentially spaced locking fingers 134. Upper free ends of the fingers 134 comprise lateral hooks 136 which abut a frusto-conical retaining shoulder 138 formed on a release ring 140 sandwiched between adjacent ends of the rear sub 110 and release sub 112. The hooks 136 and the retaining shoulder 138 are acutely angled relative to the longitudinal axis such that the frusto-conical retaining shoulder 138 tapers downwardly. A port 143 extends longitudinally through the dog release member 130. An upper end of the port forms a seat adapted to receive a plug, such as a ball 144 (see FIG.5). Such a ball can be dropped into the drill string from the ground surface so as to gravitate downwardly onto the seat 142. It will be appreciated that during a core cutting operation the ball 144 is not present. Rather, the ball 144 is used only thereafter during the actuation of the core catcher for gripping the cut core. Carrier at a lower end of the release sub 112 is a split ring 145 which although being biased radially outwardly is normally constrained against radial outward movement by the adapter sub 106. That ring 145 is adapted to be received in the groove 120 to thereafter prevent relative vertical movement between the inner and outer sleeve assemblies (FIG. 9). The spacing between the ring 145 and the groove 120 corresponds to the upward distance traveled by the closure sub 30 during the jaw-actuating step to assure that the jaws are fully closed when the ring 145 snaps into the groove 120. Figure 8 depicts the relative position of various components after the snap ring 145 has entered the groove 120. The outer circumference of the dog release includes a reduced diameter portion 150 disposed above the portion 128 of the outer circumference for a reason to be explained hereinafter. In operation, the core catching tool 10 is lowered into a well bore by lowering a drill string (not shown) to which the rear sub 110 is attached. Upon reaching the bottom of the bore, the drill string is rotated, and such rotation is transmitted through the splines 116 to the outer sleeve assembly 100 and from there to the drill bit 24. Rotation of the drill bit occurs relative to the inner barrel section 18. As the drill bit 24 is rotated and gradually advanced longitudinally downwardly, a core C is cut from the subterranean formation and progressively travels upwardly within a core cavity defined by the inner circumference of the drive sleeve 28, the inner adapter sub 26, and the inner connector tube 114. When the desired length of core has been cut, the rotation of the drill bit 24 is terminated, and the ball 144 is dropped into the drill string from the ground surface. The ball gravitates onto valves seat 142 (see FIG. 5), whereafter pressurized hydraulic fluid is pumped into the drill string and against the ball to urge the release ring downwardly with sufficient force to cause the hooks 136 of the locking fingers to flex radially inwardly out of engagement with the release ring 140. The dog release is now advanced downwardly relative to the release sub 112 to shift the front portion of the outer circumference 128 of the dog release out of radial alignment with the dogs 122 as depicted in broken lines in FIG. 5. The dogs 122 are now free to be moved radially inwardly. Such radial inward movement of the dogs is induced by lifting upwardly on the drill string, whereupon the resulting upward forces on the release sub 112 and the beveled faces 124, 126 cause the dogs to be cammed radially inwardly out of the groove 120. The inner sleeve assembly 102 now travels upwardly relative to the outer sleeve assembly 100, thereby raising the driver sleeve 28 of the catcher section 14 relative to the core and relative to the closure housing 27 and the closure jaws 60. The longitudinal spacing between the abutment face 29 of the driver sleeve 28 and the stop surface 25 of the closure housing 27 is sufficient to permit the lower end of the driver sleeve 28 to be moved upwardly past the jaws 60. When the abutment face 29 thereafter engages the travel stop 25 as depicted in FIG. 3, continued lifting of the drill string causes the closure housing 27 and closure jaws 60 to be raised. Accordingly, the rear ends of the jaws 60 are forcefully deflected radially inwardly by the stationary surface 58 of the closure sleeve 34 as depicted in FIG.3. It will be appreciated that the force exerted by the core to resist penetration by the jaws is transmitted upwardly against the closure sleeve 34. The closure sleeve 34 moves upwardly, thus compressing the spring 55. When the spring 55 bottoms-out as depicted in FIG. 4, the total weight of the closure sleeve 34, bearing ring 38, outer barrel section 18 (including the drill bit 24), the outer connecting tube 108 and the outer sleeve assembly 100 acts downwardly against the jaws. That downward force is of considerable magnitude and is applied continuously to the jaws, i.e., the force does not become progressively diminished as the jaws move inwardly, as would be the case if the jaws were actuated by a pre-stressed coil spring. The coring tool is preferably utilized in soft formations whereby the jaws may fully penetrate through the core and contact one another. At that point, the ring 145 in the actuating section will radially overlie the groove 120 and will snap into that groove to thereafter prevent any relative vertical movement between the inner and outer sleeve assemblies 100, 102 as shown in figure 8 (and thus between the closure sub 30 and the closure sleeve 34). Accordingly, it is assured that the jaws cannot thereafter be inadvertently opened as the tool is being raised. Further lifting forces applied to the drill string will cause the core to break at a location below the jaws 60, enabling the tool 10 and core C to be brought to the surface. It will be appreciated that in accordance with the present invention, a simplified core catching arrangement is provided which uniformly applies a strong closure force to the closure jaws without the need for a separate energy storing mechanism such as a pre-stressed spring. Rather, the closure force is produced by the weight of the tool components and is actuated by a relative simple, but highly reliable actuating mechanism.

Claims: A coring tool adapted to be mounted at a lower end of a drill string for cutting and catching a subterranean core (c), comprising : outer tube (16) including a hollow drill bit (24) disposed at a lower end of said outer tube (16) for cutting a core (c), and inner tube (18) disposed coaxially within said outer tube (16) and including jaw carrier means (31), constituted by a rear end of a closure sub (30) threadedly coupled with a closure housing (27) mounted for longitudinal displacement relative to said outer tube (16) and which include a plurality of jaw means (60) arranged to be laterally inwardly displaced from a rest position to a core catching position and pivotably connected at their lower ends to said jaw carrier means (31), jaw closing means (61) constituted by a closure sleeve (34) disposed laterally between said jaw carrier means (31) and a driver sleeve means (28) above and in a longitudinal path of travel of said jaw means (60), said closure sleeve (34) having an inclined lower surface (58) against which said jaw means (60) abuts, when the said jaw carrier means (31) moves upwardly relative to said jaw closing means (61) in response to an upward movement of said jaw carrier means relative to said outer tube (16), said driver sleeve means (28) disposed coaxially within said jaw carrier means (31) and jaw closing means (61) and extending radially inwardly of, and downwardly past, said jaw means (60) to radially cover said jaw means (60) during a core cutting operation and being arranged to be upwardly displaced relative to both said jaw carrier means (31) and said jaw-closing means (61) in response to the application of upward forces to said driver sleeve (28) by a drill string to radially uncover said jaw means (60), a bearing ring (38) disposed coaxially with and radially between said jaw closing means (61) and said outer tube (16) at an elevation above said jaw means (60), said bearing ring (38) being operably connected to said jaw closing means (61), by means of radial keys (36) passing through longitudinally elongated slots in said jaw closing means (61), said bearing ring (38) carrying bearing means permitting said outer tube (16) to rotate relative to said inner tube (18); characterised in that said jaw closing means (61) are arranged to transmit upward vertical forces from said jaw closing means (61) to said outer tube (16) such that the weight of said outer tube (16) is applied downwardly against said jaw means (60) through said jaw closing means (61) and said driver sleeve (28) includes an upwardly facing abutment face (29) and is arranged to bring said abutment face (29) into engagement with a radially inwardly projecting stop surface (25) of one closure housing (27) coaxially arranged around the driver sleeve (28), in order to displace said jaw carrier means (31) upwardly relative to said outer tube (16). A coring tool according to claim 1, characterised in that an actuation section (12) including an outer sleeve assembly (100) to the outer tube (16) and an inner sleeve assembly (102) disposed coaxially within the outer sleeve assembly (100) and operably connected to the inner tube (18) for transmitting vertical forces thereto, is disposed above the core catching section and is applied against the jaw means (60). A coring tool according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the vertical forces are a portion of the weight of said actuating section (12) applied against said jaw means (60). A coring tool according to claim 1, characterized in that actuating section (12) comprises an outer sleeve assembly (100) and an inner sleeve assembly (102) disposed coaxially within said outer sleeve assembly (100) and defining a longitudinal fluid passage, said outer sleeve assembly (100) being operably connected to said outer tube (16) for transmitting rotary forces thereto, said inner sleeve assembly (100) being operably connected to said driver sleeve (28) for transmitting vertical forces thereto from the drill string, a plurality of radial dogs extending radially between said inner and outer sleeve assemblies (102, 100) and being radially movable between a radially outward locking position preventing upward movement of said inner sleeve assembly (102) relative to said outer sleeve assembly (100) and a radially inward unlocking position permitting said inner sleeve assembly (102) to move upwardly relative to said inner sleeve assembly (102) including a dog release member disposed coaxially within said fluid passage, said dog release member including a surface blocking movement of said dogs from said locking position to said unlocking position, said dog release member (130) including a plurality of flexible fingers (134) latched to a retaining shoulder (138) of said inner sleeve assembly (102) to prevent downward movement of said dog release member (130), said dog release member (130) including a longitudinal fluid port having an upwardly facing seat adapted to receive a plug dropped from the ground surface for blocking said port until fluid pressure moves said dog release member downwardly to unblock said dogs (122). A coring tool according to claim 1, characterized in that the inner sleeve assembly (102) comprises : a tubular portion containing a plurality of radial slots (117-120) and shoulder surface means extending at an acute angle relative to a longitudinal axis of said tubular portion, a plurality of radial dogs disposed in said slots and extending radially between said inner and outer sleeve assemblies (100, 102) and being radially movable between a radially outward locking position preventing upward movement of said inner sleeve assembly (102) relative to said outer sleeve assembly (100) and a radially inward unlocking position permitting said inner sleeve assembly (102) to move upwardly relative to said outer sleeve assembly (100), and a dog release member disposed within said fluid passage and including : a surface arranged for blocking movement of said dogs from said locking position to said unlocking position, a plurality of flexible fingers (134) each including a hook surface extending at an acute angle relative to said longitudinal axis and engaging said shoulder surface means to prevent downward movement of said dog release member, and a longitudinal fluid port having an upwardly facing seat adapted to receive a plug dropped from the ground surface for blocking said port until fluid pressure is sufficient to displace said hook surfaces from said shoulder surface means and move said dog release member downwardly to unblock said dogs (122) and permit said dogs (122) to be cammed radially inwardly in response to vertical movement of said inner sleeve assembly (102) relative to said outer sleeve assembly (100). A coring tool according to claim 5, characterized in that said outer sleeve assembly (100) includes a radially inwardly facing groove, said inner sleeve assembly carrying a snap ring which snaps into said dogs have been moved to their unlocking position and said inner sleeve assembly (102) has moved upwardly relative to said outer sleeve assembly (100), whereby said snap ring locks said inner and outer sleeve assemblies (102, 100) together.

Inventors: EASTON ANDREW R, KOSKIE EARL T JR, YOUNG DAVID E, EASTON, ANDREW R., KOSKIE, EARL T., JR., YOUNG, DAVID E.
Applicants: DIAMANT BOART STRATABIT SA, DIAMANT BOART STRATABIT S.A.
Application year: 1990
Main classification: E21B25
IPC codes: E21B25