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utility patents don' last 20 years. No one owns the Bazooka patent. Just the name.
nope so what do you do with an assembly line when you get three orders a day?
Not a problem, software does not allow title changes after it is posted except by mods or admins.
The Schmidt patent was filed before 1995. The patent has expired, the rules are different now. So, yes now utility patents are 20 years.Sorry I have to disagree with you. Utility parents have a 20 year expire date as long as you pay your yearly maintenance fee. And they can be revived if you let them lapse.
The Schmidt patent was filed before 1995. The patent has expired, the rules are different now. So, yes now utility patents are 20 years.
nope so what do you do with an assembly line when you get three orders a day?
Haha, okay...forgive my insolence, but it kinda seems like you're all over the map dude. First of all, wasn't it just a couple of months ago that you pitched a bit of a fit and insisted that you were bowing out of this whole Bazooka conversation because some peon had the audacity to disagree with you? If memory serves me correctly, you have also implied many times that you were toiling away behind the scenes to produce a new and improved Bazooka-like product, secure suppliers, etc, but implore patience because "these things don't happen overnight?" I guess I'm not sure why you'd go to all that trouble if there is no money to be made, even if one could take market share away from the bigger players (who apparently don't make any money either?) Have you not, in dozens of posts over the past several years, acknowledged the advantages of running more material without the need to classify? Yes, they may Have similar recovery rates for gold, but if you're running ten buckets instead of 5 or 2, well...you do the math. I mean, isn't there a reason you used Bazookas, went to work for the company and sang the Bazooka's praises to anyone who would listen? Now, apparently there are no advantages to running more material without classifying, you wouldn't ever bother to use a Bazooka again, there's no market share to take (even though at my local creek in Denver, I literally see probably 20 Keene, Royal, Jobe Hungarian riffle setups and 5 Angus/Le Trap drop riffle boxes for every one Bazooka...and have two or three people stop and ask me "What is that thing?" every time I use it) and no money to be made by anyone in the prospecting/mining industry, in general? Fair enough, I'll try to keep up with the Goldwasher gospel...just let me know what the flavor o' the day is tomorrow and I'll get in line!