During the boom, approximately 200 derricks were erected within the town, and within five years, over 2,000 oil rigs populated the surrounding area. In 1919, production exceeded 10 million barrels, peaking at an astounding 31,037,710 barrels in 1921.
Through innovations like acidization, the Breckenridge field remained a productive site, still producing over two million barrels annually as late as 1948. The field's legacy underscores its significance in the history of Texas oil production.