Keely Hydro vacuo motor
A model of Keely's 'hydro-vacuo engine' of 1872, now on show in the
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. Pictures by courtesy of the
Franklin
Institute.
spiky thing :)
John Worrell Keely photographed in his laboratory in 1889:
various spheres
Vibratory Planetary Globe with wave-plate, fork and spirophone:
Keely Dynasphere original 1880s
Keely's Globe Motor:
zither/instrument/diatonic scale resonator
Glass flask containing weights that Keely claimed could be moved up
or down by striking the zither strings.
Keely Diatonic Scale Resonator:
Keely Liberator:
Keely Resonators Outside Ring:
Keely
Resonator on Ring:
!!!! this takes the cake: notice the diatonic scale resonator, AND
the similar-to-a-seashell on topright!!:
Keely compound:
Keely levitate:
Keely Vibrophone:
Random smattering of pictures compiled from the web, and chopped out
of
documentaries. places such as SVPVRIL run by Dale Pond, Dale
Pond+related
documentaries, and websites feature heavily. all copyright belongs
to all
the people who made the photos. this is just for my own purposes so
i
understand what he used the compressed air tanks for (im guessing
for
creating the waterhammer effect. come on, he had them for a reason,
not
because he was a fraud, but because he USED them).
John Ernst Worrell Keely invented, reportedly, an induction
resonance motion motor. He is supposedly to have used etheric
'technology'. In 1872, Keely
announced that he discovered a principle for power production based
on the vibrations of tuning forks. Scientists investigated his
machine which
appeared to run on water, though Keely endeavored to avoid this.
Shortly after 1872, venture capitalists accused Keely of fraud (they
lost nearly five
million dollars). Keely's machine, it was discovered after his
death, was based on hidden air pressure tubes.
wikipedia: He often used musical instruments to activate his
machines, a "vibratory engine" connected to "liberator" made of
brass wires, tubes and
tuning forks. he kept changing the terminology he used, to
"vibratory-generator" to a "hydro-pneumatic-pulsating-vacu-engine"
to "quadruple negative
harmonics".
For the 27 years Keely was running his company, he faced legal
problems, accusations of fraud and even occasional claim of
sorcery and involvement of
occultism.
In 1890 Keely pronounced that he was on the verge of a breakthrough.
The "liberator" would disintegrate air and release an etheric force
that could
convert one quart (1 L) of water to enough power to "send a train of
cars from Philadelphia to San Francisco".
After Keely's death, journalists and engineers went to his
laboratory to investigate his machines; Keely's supporters had
already appropriated most of
them, though they failed to make them work. Engineer Alexander Scott
and Clarence Moore, son of Clara Bloomfield-Moore, examined the
building. Inside
the walls they found mechanical belts linked to a silent water motor
two floors below the laboratory. In the basement there was a
three-ton sphere of
compressed air that ran the machines through hidden air pressure
tubes.
"Unfortunately the history books took the Scientific American
debunking as fact and John Keely has been portrayed historically as
a fraud and a conman,
those who have any inkling of physics who have studied what remains
of his work, know these reports to be mostly erroneous." -Jerry
Decker, KeelyNet.com
John Worrell Keely built an amazing engine that ran on a charge of
water that it never consumed. It could rip steel cables apart, bend
iron bars, and
fire bullets through foot-thick planks. Renting a suite in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in New York, Keely attracted scores of hungry
investors, who equated
his genius with that of Carnegie, Bell, and Edison. Soon he had
formed the Keely Motor Company, capitalized at $1 million. His
showmanship became ever
more polished. He talked of "vibratory energy," "etheric vapor," or
the "interatomic ether" as he demonstrated a cannon that would
propel a ball 500 yd.
at a muzzle velocity of 500 ft. per second. He built a laboratory in
Philadelphia where he continued to refine his engine to where it
could turn at 800
revolutions per minute and produce 40 hp on less than a thimbleful
of water, and keep doing it for 15 days with the same water. He even
made promises
that he could run a 30-car railroad from Philadelphia to New York at
60 mph on a quart of water and send a steamship roaring across the
Atlantic to
Liverpool on less than a pint. But the Keely Motor Company never
built a single machine for commercial distribution, nor did it
generate a nickel of
profit. When Keely died in 1898, a pair of University of
Pennsylvania professors, an editor of The Scientific American, and a
well-known electrical
engineer tore up the floorboards of his workshop to find a
fraudulently concealed 3-ton tank of compressed air connected by a
series of brass tubes to
Keely's "magic" machine.
One of the great perpetual motion frauds was John Worrel Keely who
claimed to invent a generator that turned tap water into high
pressure etheric vapour
when vibratory energy was applied. The Keely Motor Company raised $5
million from spurious inventions based on a
hydro-pneumatic-pulsating-vacu-engine,
sympathetic equilibrium, etheric disintegration and even quadrupole
negative harmonics. Even when Keely was dropped by his eponymous
company he found a
rich widow to support him. On his death in 1898 his house in
Philadelphia was searched to reveal a labyrinth of pipes that
conducted compressed air to
power his perpetual motion machines. The New York Journal ran a
banner headline in January 1899: Keely the Monumental Fraud of the
Century.
pictures chopped
out of "clash of the geniuses" documentary. if you have the dvd,
please capture the photos in high quality!!
random photos from the web
more randomness:
Test of the sympathetic force of vitalized disks:
Three ton sphere found in basement of Keely's laboratory
building:
Negative Attraction & Indicator:
rip of dale pond keely photos. go to dale ponds website, buy
everything he has ever written and drawn about keely, and support
the guy.
come on!
Keely km1877
Keely's Older Generator
Keely motor fig
Keely Disintegrator:
Keely's Globe Motor Interior:
Keely The Engine:
Keely Wheel Motor and Accumulator:
Keely and Vibrodyne:
Where Keely experimented at ????? ???? And Other Appliances?
Keely Weights:
Keely Transmitter:
Keely's Neutral Negative Difusor
Keely Liberator:
Keely's Testing Plate:
KeelyD: 
Certificate Vignette:
Keely and the board of directors of the Keely Motor Company:
Keely portrait:
John Worrell Keely in his laboratory. Keely's 'generator' which
turned tap water into high-pressure 'etheric vapour' when 'vibratory
energy' was
applied. After the death of its inventor, it was found to run on
compressed air as did his 'motor'
The secret of Keely's house in Philadelphia. After Keely's death,
the house was stripped and found to conceal the wherewithal of
trickery and deception
on a massive scale. When T.B. Kinralde had completed his inspection
of the Keely motor he stated> "The new force he introduced is mere
bush. I have
accomplished everything that we ever saw him do, and it is
extraordinarily simple. I have a magnet concealed in the wall, as he
did. Then i get
hydraulic pressure and compressed air from hidden sources. One of
the most unique pieces of mechanism I found... was a spring, to wind
which it was
necessary to use a key as big as a crowbar. With the proper winding
this spring will run for three or four days and produces enormous
energy. This can
be wound and started running before the entrance of visitors. With
the aid of these four unseen and powerful agents, Keely duped
us.'
The secrets of Keely's laboratory, published in The New York
Journal:
This is a graphics enhanced picture of the Keely Aerial Propeller
which
has been referred to as the Airship, on examination of the picture,
it
becomes
apparent it is not the complete airship.
