Sometimes… you don’t need more theory. You need a win! This is a simple “kitchen table” build that demonstrates something very real: 👉 Angular momentum being converted into linear motion No exotic parts. No complex setup. Just something you can build almost anywhere and actually watch move. I walk through the entire build step-by-step and demonstrate it in action. It’s a bit longer than 10 minutes—but that’s because I don’t skip anything. By the end, you’ll have something that moves… and proves a point. I also included a separate demonstration showing the difference between: A short, hard pulse and a longer, softer pulse... Which one do you think is more effective? Understanding that is a key step forward! If you’ve been stuck in theory, this is your way to break through. Build it. Test it. See it for yourself. Let me know what you think! Because sometimes… You just need a win!

The Inertial Propulsion Workshop helps engineers and experimentalists build working inertial propulsion systems so they can produce real, measurable, scalable thrust. If you just joined: 1️⃣ Introduce yourself below Where you are in the world, your role (designer, builder, experimenter), and where your project stands. 2️⃣ Share what you’re trying to figure out What’s the one thing you can’t quite resolve yet? 3️⃣ Post your first idea, question, or build Put something on the bench—doesn’t need to be perfect, just real. Welcome. You’re in the right place. Please check out the "Super Simple Start Here" section of the Classroom Workshop https://www.skool.com/inertial-propulsion-workshop-9027/classroom/75773da7?md=a3354f8da51b42bb88dc0f466518c8c4 — Bryan

Hey everybody, I want to point everyone to a new folder in the Vault. The folder is named for the man who donated this info to The Workshop for everyone to benefit from, Denny O! Here is the direct link, let me know what you all think!!! https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=kZDJ4O5ZSpoGbqJkSCYpWnxPGwr14YyOWOYV

A quick win anyone wanting to build can do. This will be a "kitchen table" project, that is to say that it can be built anywhere suitable for some "crafting" type of activity. Watch for the "Ten Minute Win" coming soon 😁

This is The Inertial Propulsion Workshop. Here is how we operate. 1. We put ideas in motion on the bench. If it can’t be tested, we’re not done yet. 2. We test before we debate. Results carry more weight than opinions. 3. We share what actually happens. Wins, failures, and surprises all move us forward. 4. We improve what works, and learn from what doesn’t. Progress comes from refining, not restarting. 5. We help each other move forward. If you see something interesting, say something useful and respectful. 6. Discussion is ALWAYS invited! Bring curiosity and follow-through, and you’ll have me in your corner. Let’s put something on the bench. — Bryan