Are there any plans for the older models? There is almost no information on prototype 6 & 7 so it's hard to get a good idea on the design so far. If machinists, designers, engineers and builders had more information they could perhaps understand the problems and current modifications better.

⟐ Answered December 15, 2014, 11:33 MST

⟐ Answered December 15, 2014, 10:43 MST

Thanks,

Scott

⟐ Answered July 15, 2014, 20:53 MST

1. How do I test the dirt for clay-brick quality?

2. How do I get all the grass roots out of it so I can make consistent great quality bricks?

3. Do the bricks need to be fired so they will be excellent house building material?

⟐ Edited May 19, 2014, 5:55 MST

Manufacturing should be mostly additive and with long term usage focus (reduce, reuse, recycle upfront in design). This gives an opportunity to rethink computer architecture, since the proprietary hardware boundaries are not applied.

Has anyone started thinking/tinkering on how the GVCS computer architecture can come to fruition?

⟐ Commented April 08, 2014, 4:57 MST

What did you use for plastering

⟐ Answered March 31, 2014, 13:09 MST

⟐ Answered March 31, 2014, 13:07 MST

At the moment, people could click on any of the many GVCS machines and think they can get a guide, without realizing what is in development and what is a complete guide adequate to perform a build.

Would like to add something to you projects.

Viktor Schauberger designed a plow, or at least the part that does the plowing. You might wanne incorperate this into the designs. Also the material used was a copper, brons alloy, which is much better then iron for the soil. It cuts the ground up slice per slice and trows it upside down. check spk tools in germany for more info and some documentaries on youtube about Viktor Schauberger.

⟐ Edited March 02, 2014, 2:42 MST