Calloway Gravity Engine

[eccentrically1]

There’s no other direction . Either in or out. Like sex. Lol

[WaltzCee]

Jim had similar questions some time ago

My poor old brain does not always remember small details, so this is a request for help.

Regarding Bessler wheels we've heard the term "weights work in pairs". Where does this phrase originate? In the English language a "pair" is two of an item. Pairs would be plural, or more than one pair. If you have "a pair of shoes" then you have two shoes. If you have "pairs of shoes" then you have at a minimum of four shoes. If you have "shoes work in pairs" then do you have a multiple number of shoe pairs?

Might the phrase indicate at least four weights, such as one pair of weights on one side and one pair on the other side, all working or connected together. Does this make sense?

My request is... Can anyone tell if Bessler's German texts support this concept of a pair of a pair of weights working together?

Could this be the configuration that works? Why does Bessler picture two pairs of toys, each with two hammer guys? I may be on to something, but it's too early to tell.

[Calloway]

Jubat, That is certainly another way of looking at this. I might add that with the one way bearings on the arms you can start at 12 o'clock and get 180 degrees of fall to 6 o'clock. If somehow one could manage a flip of sorts that may lead somewhere or let it knuckle under and make another 45 degrees to 9 o'clock. But then your dead.

Cheers

[Calloway]

Eccentricly, I seem to remember that term "sex". Didn't that have something to do with measurement? I can't seem to remember as it's been so long ago...

[eccentrically1]

Sex is definitely about measurement.
Measure in , measure out. Lol

[WaltzCee]

Hi Calloway

It's one of those paradox moments were B. states that swinging is part of the movement.

Yet he present ways to create one way rotation.

. .. .. .

Can you cite (present) one way Bessler presented?

||: Pwasent a swingle wan,
pweeze. :||