Identifying a reservoir model is the first step to correctly interpret the data generated in a well-test and hence to estimate the related parameters to this model. The goal of this work is inversely to use the pressure curves, obtained in a well-test, to identify a reservoir model. Since the data obtained in a well-test can be ordered over time, we reduce this task to a problem of time series classification, where every reservoir model represents a class. For that purpose, we used a technique called shapelets, which are times series subsequences that represent a class. From that, a new feature space was built, where we measured the distance between every time series and the shapelets of every class. Then we created an ensemble using the models k-nearest neighbors, decision tree, random forest, support vector machines, perceptron, multi-layer perceptron, and adaboost. The preprocessings standard scaler, normalizer, robust scaler, power transformer, and quantile transformer were tested. Then the classification was performed on the new preprocessed feature space. We generated 10 analytical multiclass reservoir models for validation. The results reveal that the use of classical machine learning models with shapelets, using the normalizer and quantile transformer preprocessing, reaches solid results on the identification of reservoir models.