Whatever Happened to Washington Hunter's Invention?
07-23-2006, 07:40 PM
#1
Fork Horn
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Greenville, IL
Posts: 287
Whatever Happened to Washington Hunter's Invention?
At least, I believe it was Washington Hunter who was telling us a year or so ago that he and his friends had a creation that would make any archer more accurate immediately. What came of that?
07-23-2006, 07:48 PM
#2
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location:
Posts: 13,082
RE: Whatever Happened to Washington Hunter's Invention?
He's prolly got a patent on it, sold it to some big name company, and is sitting on a beach drinkin a root beer somewhere.....
I dunno, I remember something about that too, and I believe it was him.....
I dunno, I remember something about that too, and I believe it was him.....
07-23-2006, 07:59 PM
#5
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location:
Posts: 6,006
RE: Whatever Happened to Washington Hunter's Invention?
Like most great ideas, it went the way of the buffalo. Extinct.
For whatever reason, Josh and I decided the idea was a flop and dropped it.
Rest assured though, the idea was amazing and would have revolutionized the archery industry as we know it today.
Kidding, of course. It was a good idea in theory, but I think we both realized that it wasn't as great as we initially thought.
Plus, around the time that Josh and I were discussing this idea I lost my internet connection and didn't get it back for about six months.
For whatever reason, Josh and I decided the idea was a flop and dropped it.
Rest assured though, the idea was amazing and would have revolutionized the archery industry as we know it today.
Kidding, of course. It was a good idea in theory, but I think we both realized that it wasn't as great as we initially thought.
Plus, around the time that Josh and I were discussing this idea I lost my internet connection and didn't get it back for about six months.
07-24-2006, 05:57 AM
#8
Dominant Buck
Join Date: Jan 2004
Posts: 39,060
RE: Whatever Happened to Washington Hunter's Invention?
ORIGINAL: Washington Hunter
Like most great ideas, it went the way of the buffalo. Extinct.
For whatever reason, Josh and I decided the idea was a flop and dropped it.
Rest assured though, the idea was amazing and would have revolutionized the archery industry as we know it today.
Kidding, of course. It was a good idea in theory, but I think we both realized that it wasn't as great as we initially thought.
Plus, around the time that Josh and I were discussing this idea I lost my internet connection and didn't get it back for about six months.
Like most great ideas, it went the way of the buffalo. Extinct.
For whatever reason, Josh and I decided the idea was a flop and dropped it.
Rest assured though, the idea was amazing and would have revolutionized the archery industry as we know it today.
Kidding, of course. It was a good idea in theory, but I think we both realized that it wasn't as great as we initially thought.
Plus, around the time that Josh and I were discussing this idea I lost my internet connection and didn't get it back for about six months.
I've had a few ideas. Some patentable some trade markable. Only followed through with one to a patent filing. Didn't get it, but know I have a much better application then the ones who did. I've just let it die, since technology is moving so fast. I have another friend who did get his patent. I have to work harder since he has one leg up on me.
One thing you will find is that the individual inventer is going the way of the past. Corporations are more and more becoming the ones who file and win out there. It cost a lot of money to defend a patent. If you do come up with one selling it to the big guy maybe your best bet.
