'Tis the near future - here are the images I promised...

There is a rim on the gold hemispheres. You can make all metal parts from copper. As stated in Bashar's transcript, it should work, but works heaps better with gold. So experiment on the cheap side first, and if the results encourage you, spend more on gold plated material. If it actually works, obviously going to gold will be worth it.

Amazing - thanks for the renderings, Uniqorn!

But for a 30cm copper bowl there quite expensive.

I think you might be right with the hemisphere having a flat disc to seal it that would make sense that he mentioned the disc.

I wonder if stainless steel bowls would be as effective as copper as there very cheap.

What I’m going to do is make the rest of it once everything arrives, I also get 2 copper discs, I’m thinking even without the proper spheres I should get some very minute effects, if I do get any effects then I get the bowls.
 
I must admit it if I known about the spheres I wouldn’t have started this but I have already ordered a lot of it so might as well make the rest of it and see what happens. Can’t wait to drill that 50mm amethyst quartz crystal ball when it comes.

Just found some very cheap bowls which I’ve just ordered, only bad thing about them is there only 5” deep instead of 6”, so the performance will suffer a bit if it does work of course. Works out £67 cheaper than the better ones so worth it. If this thing don’t work I just sell them on ebay.
 
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Old-Dutch-Solid-Copper-Beating-Bowl-/301041952119?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item46177fa577


Regarding gold plating, it’s only 0.38 microns thick, that is so thin it probably won’t have any effect.

wonderful! good luck with the project - it might be an advantage that they are 5'' deep since you can still set them 2'' apart an get a perfect sphere. and play with the distance to see if there is a drop/increase in performance.

I've thought about this thing a while and want to share, as I've seen similar things on some old "UFO" sketches.

Basically both hemispheres form some kind of capacitor. They build up a positive and a negative potential, like an electrostatic potential. The sharp tip of the rod pushes the charge away from the rod tip onto the hemisphere because of the so-called "Spitzenwirkung" (sorry I don't know the english word), which means the charge goes from the rod to the hemisphere. It reminds me somehow of a Van-de-Graaff generator. In a Van-De-Graaf the charge also wanders on the outside of the hemisphere, so you can build up more and more.

Now if this is the core principle of a space engine it would mean there must be a thrust of this object in a direction. And interestingly enough we recently had talk about this here: http://www.overunity.com/14119/1lb-lift-force-anti-gravity-from-ordinary-charged-capacitor/#.UrTKa1ITlUA

If the potential difference on both hemisphere is very high, there is the tendency that e.g. the lower part (negatively charged) wants to get to the upper part (positively charged) and therefore a thrust is created. Once the thrust is high enough it can lift itself.

So far the theory. By this logic the gold strand matrix must be somehow "collectors" of energy, whatever. I don't know. But I think you can't expect a lot of efficiency if you just build this device. At most that it builds up a small potential over some time which can later be discharged in a small lightning. Maybe the gold strand matrix helps to collect energy from the surrounding air.

This certainly gets dangerous once a specific voltage difference is reached, however I doubt this voltage can be reached by just putting the object on idle and wait. It is interesting if a high potential difference (I am talking of 5 million volts) in such a hemisphere arrangement can indeed lift itself and what's the minimum required to give a visible thrust.

Throwing in keywords like "teleporting" make me question if you know what you are talking about. Please share where you got your knowledge and tell us the relation between teleporting, antigravity and vibration, otherwise I suggest to stay a bit more down-to-earth.

Despite my request I can name an example with vibration/resonance, which was the so called "David Hamel Spaceship", which was based on vibration, but not even that could "teleport". And neither teleported the (real) UFO sightings in our world, they made zig-zag movements in sharp angles, were extremely fast, but they never teleported.

Also I believe that Hutchinson made experiments with sound waves onto objects and at some point he was able to lift some spheres off the ground. However the issue was, that the vibrations made the integrity of objects unstable and the molekules from different material merged into others. Something like that is said to be happened on the Philadelphia experiment. Where wood was merged with metal or human bodies.
It remind somehow of the trumpets of Jericho, where possible sound waves disrupted the integrity of the walls, collapsing them.

To be honest, I don't like this resonance/vibration thing very much, though I'm open for suggestions, if there's a reasonable concept behind and not only "good sounding keywords". But until now the capacitor theory is the most viable...