I'm new here at this forum and have been following many of the more recent conversations.
*** It seems to me, that creating any sort of self-runner mechanism would be nothing
short of miraculous.
*** Simplicity of design is always best.
Did come across something interesting going back to 1879...
((Harper's New Monthly Magazine - March 1879 pages 601-605))
Gary Wesley's Magnet Motor... ((easy to Google to find relevent articles, descriptions, etc.)
*** Gary has a very simply design based upon something he discovered "about the Neutral-
line in a magnetic field interacting with a piece of iron))
*** Perhaps, Gary's design might be the simplest and most easy to replicate as a proof-
of concept -- that IT IS possibly to have some sort of long-lived perpetual
mechanism using magnets.
ANY SORT of even the most simplest "it truely works" prototype, would then allow
one to have HOPE that greater things are possible.
-----------------------
A few months ago, my own interests in this subject matter have been awakened, and since
I have studied hither and yon via the net --- as to what "seems to exist" ...
Much talk -- but after centuries -- of God knows how many "trial & error" attempts by God knows
how many people... "Where is anything to show for it?
"
*** Perendev
? Perhaps, but probably the magnets wear out.
*** Snyder --- no real proof of anything.
*** and the many others??? Where's the real, tanglible, reproducible proof of concepts???
----------------
Maybe, just perhaps, the simple "Gary tidder todder" concept could be replicated - as proof
the "it is possible....
I mention this here in these forums, as it seems to me that there are many individuals that have
enthusiastic, youthful energy to do "trial & error" work...
Would anyone be up to the challenge of replicating and proofing that there is something
that everyone can easily replicate as proof of concept that a magnet motor can be made
to work, and that once this is established, larger ideas could evolve from that.
I have also been following the more recent thread on Torbay's design...
Maybe Torbay's design is actually something along the lines of what "Wesley Gary"
discovered...
Perhaps...
Hi to everyone...
PS: I'm a Swiss-trained Watchmaker, mid-age, and with a good share of "senses"
around mechanical issues... Watchmakers in general tend to be interested in mechanical
things, Pendulum, etc...
The perpetual pendulum is sort of a "holy grail" to any watchmaker...