Agreed. Also, I don't swing at the fences, ever, not even in softball. I take a logical, situational approach in all aspects of life.
I'm basing a LOT of my thoughts on the share options presented in the SEC updates which also aligns with AI information I found after typing this post.
Personally, I think kings will be an absolute flop other than a quick sale for KBLB and slow celebrity advertising/marketing over the next couple of years. I don't find enough legitimacy in KINGS group and what they offer.
I doubt it'll take off quickly enough in the fashion industry to ignite production in the US unless Trump demands it to avoid tariffs. That being said, all research has spidersilk taking off in 2030 and beyond. Until then, fashion, outdoor gear and medical textiles.
Domestic production won't be necessary just because of polartec. They'll make the jackets for chump change in Cambodia and ship it over. MADE IN CAMBODIA.
I think textiles is the quickest route to the US but the problem here is how long the worms take for mass production. They'll sell the textiles all over the eastern hemisphere and ship it to the US.
Here's an AI answer that aligns with my theories and research and "realistic approach" to investing in this back in 2010-2012.
As badly as I want it now, production is just too slow. To be honest at best this company will sell 15 million by 2026. The worms take too long.
The demand for spider silk in the United States will likely grow over the next decade, driven by advancements in biotechnology and the material’s unique properties. The timeline depends on key industries that could benefit from spider silk’s lightweight strength, flexibility, and biodegradability.
Key Sectors Driving Demand
1. Military & Defense – The U.S. military is already funding research into spider silk for bulletproof vests, parachutes, and lightweight armor. Demand could increase within 5-10 years as production scales up.
2. Medical Applications – Spider silk is being explored for sutures, artificial ligaments, and wound healing. FDA approvals and cost reductions could make it common in the next 5-15 years.
3. Luxury & Performance Apparel – High-end brands are testing spider silk for sustainable clothing, but mass adoption depends on price reductions, likely after 2030.
4. Aerospace & Engineering – NASA and private companies are interested in spider silk for lightweight, strong materials in space applications, potentially increasing demand within 10-20 years.
When Will It Go Mainstream?
2025-2030: Niche, high-end markets (luxury fashion, medical research, military testing).
2030-2040: Broader industrial use as production scales and costs drop.
Beyond 2040: Potential widespread adoption in consumer goods and infrastructure.
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