Yes they have a well built setup for sure, I'm curious to know if the Utrons are
made from steel or aluminium I asked on the video comments. They should be
steel and wound with coils as well from what I can tell. They have a shaft going
through the central accumulator So they appear to plan on counter rotation.
Do they have a theory of how it will function as a unit/machine ? If so they
should share it. If the thing works and they don't have automated shut down
or have it bolted down they could lose it into space.
Carr said he lost one
or two models because of circuit breaker failure.
I'm not sure that a shaft should traverse/go right through the central
accumulator. We should remember he made drawings to apply for a patent for
a "carnival device/ride" and it was just a mock up. I think reportedly after he
was shut down he tried to make some money that way, by manufacturing a
carnival ride/machine. Which added to the belief he never had a real machine.
He also sold plans for small model kits which were also mock ups.
The picture linked below shows the carnival device center shaft and bearings, that
looks like normal carnival ride engineering. It looks like a strong central
fabricated support for a carnival ride.
The actual device I think would have an enclosed "core" Accumulator I think
which would be supported top and bottom like the other smaller ones maybe.
Picture of what I believe is the central support of the carnival ride.
http://bluestarenterprise.com/wp-con...1/04/0usp5.gif
From what I can recall the carnival device was mounted on a central shaft/hydraulic ram
and the thing spins and goes up and down a bit, or did/was meant to.
Cheers
made from steel or aluminium I asked on the video comments. They should be
steel and wound with coils as well from what I can tell. They have a shaft going
through the central accumulator So they appear to plan on counter rotation.
Do they have a theory of how it will function as a unit/machine ? If so they
should share it. If the thing works and they don't have automated shut down
or have it bolted down they could lose it into space.

or two models because of circuit breaker failure.
I'm not sure that a shaft should traverse/go right through the central
accumulator. We should remember he made drawings to apply for a patent for
a "carnival device/ride" and it was just a mock up. I think reportedly after he
was shut down he tried to make some money that way, by manufacturing a
carnival ride/machine. Which added to the belief he never had a real machine.
He also sold plans for small model kits which were also mock ups.
The picture linked below shows the carnival device center shaft and bearings, that
looks like normal carnival ride engineering. It looks like a strong central
fabricated support for a carnival ride.
The actual device I think would have an enclosed "core" Accumulator I think
which would be supported top and bottom like the other smaller ones maybe.
Picture of what I believe is the central support of the carnival ride.
http://bluestarenterprise.com/wp-con...1/04/0usp5.gif
From what I can recall the carnival device was mounted on a central shaft/hydraulic ram
and the thing spins and goes up and down a bit, or did/was meant to.
Cheers
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