Survival & Self-Sufficiency review
Lee Bowman Permanent Magnet Motor Guide review
A DIY magnet motor guide sold at four different one-time prices ($49, $37, $29, $17) whose own fine print admits the device was never technically assessed.
Pass
A guide sold at four shifting prices with a countdown that never has a real deadline is already a weak starting point, but the decisive problem here is the seller's own words: the fine print states the device was never technically assessed and was never produced at any scale, which means nobody, including the seller, has confirmed the plans work as described. Combined with no company name or contact information anywhere in the material, this is not an offer we can recommend regardless of its 60-day refund window.
- Price
- $37
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody; the seller's own disclaimer says the device was never verified
- Not for
- Anyone expecting a device confirmed to work by the person selling the plans
Lee Bowman Permanent Magnet Motor Guide at a glance
This is a digital guide of PDF plans and video tutorials for building a 'Lee Bowman Permanent Magnet Motor,' pitched as a way to lower power bills. The order form offers the same product at four different price points across the checkout funnel: $49.97 down to $37 as the first offer (cbitems=2, the cart we priced), then $29 (cbitems=3) and $17 (cbitems=4) as later exit-intent discounts, alongside a stated 'Regular Retail Price: $49' that does not match the first price shown. The main cart charges $37.00 once for a US address and EUR 38.66 for a German address including VAT. A countdown timer marked 'This Offer will end in' and repeated 'act now' language run throughout the page. Most notably, the page's own fine print admits the product 'is an experiment, it was not technically assessed and has not been individually producted nor small-scale produced or mass-produced,' an unusual admission that the seller has not verified the device works. No company name, address or contact page was found anywhere in the material reviewed. ClickBank's return window is 60 days.
- Format
- PDF guides plus video tutorials, digital download
- Price tiers seen
- $49.97, $37, $29 and $17 across the same funnel
- Price (tested)
- $37.00 once (US); EUR 38.66 (DE, incl. VAT)
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Seller
- Not named; no contact page found
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- lebowman
The seller's own admission
The page's fine print states the device 'was not technically assessed and has not been individually producted nor small-scale produced or mass-produced,' meaning the plans are unverified by the seller's own words.
For claim discipline we give 1.5.
Four prices for one guide
The same guide is offered at $49.97, then $37, then $29, then $17 across the funnel, alongside a 'Regular Retail Price: $49' that never matches the first price shown.
For pricing honesty we give 3.0.
PDF guides and videos, no page count
The order form describes PDF guides and video tutorials for building the device, without stating a page count or video length.
For offer clarity we give 5.5.
An offer that always ends soon
A countdown timer marked 'This Offer will end in' and repeated 'act now' language push urgency without a real deadline stated.
For value for money we give 2.5.
No company found
No contact page, company name or address was found for this product.
For vendor transparency we give 2.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund window
- PDF and video format described
- Multiple price points if the first offer is too high
What does not
- Seller's own disclaimer says the device was never technically assessed
- Same product sold at four different prices in one funnel
- No company name or address found
- Countdown and 'act now' urgency without a stated deadline
Lee Bowman Permanent Magnet Motor Guide FAQ
Is the Lee Bowman Permanent Magnet Motor guide legit?
It is a real ClickBank purchase, but the seller's own disclaimer says the device was never technically assessed or produced.
How much does it cost?
The main cart reviewed charged $37.00 for a US address; the same order form also offers it at $49, $29 and $17 at different points in the funnel.
How do I get a refund?
The order form gives a 60-day window.
What do I get?
PDF guides and video tutorials on building the device, per the order form.
Who sells it?
No company name or contact page was found.
The bottom line
A guide sold at four shifting prices with a countdown that never has a real deadline is already a weak starting point, but the decisive problem here is the seller's own words: the fine print states the device was never technically assessed and was never produced at any scale, which means nobody, including the seller, has confirmed the plans work as described. Combined with no company name or contact information anywhere in the material, this is not an offer we can recommend regardless of its 60-day refund window.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Home Doctor: Practical Medicine for Every Household scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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