Originally posted by gyula
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If Jim Murray is still alive maybe someone can joint venture with him to develop his technology.
Developing/reproducing any technology is a hit or miss venture. If one of the 100's of parts of the invention is incorrect the total experiment can be a failure. A researcher can even have most of the parts and pieces, made from the original inventor, and it still does not guarantee that someone will be able to put it all together to make a working unit.
Stan Meyer left tons of parts and notes, but 15 years later researchers can not make a working unit. EV Gray also left parts, some destined for the dump, 20 years later researchers can not make a working unit.
Having a "live" inventor that is willing to share and develop his invention is a good start for success. If the inventor does not have a working prototype then one will need to be built. Just building the prototype can take years and $millions and most of the time ends in failure.
The best way for a successful reproduction of an invention is if the inventor already has "a working prototype" then its much more easier for other researchers to reproduce the inventors claims.
Tesla, the inventor of the radio, our AC electrical system, invented hundreds of other applications, made it possible for thousands of other researchers to reproduce his inventions.
Regards
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