It's a matter of understanding basics, chris.
The term 'bluechip' suggests a publicly-traded company that trades on the NYSE, usually pays handsome dividends, and has steady revenues in the billions. These days, there's nary a bluechip with a cap of less that $2B.
In the cycle of things, KMAG itself would never become the understood 'bluechip' merely because, in the best case scenario, KMAG would be bought up by one, first.
Afterall, it's not like KMAG has a monopoly on RFID. They just have some very attractive 'technologies'. 'Technologies' that once proven valuable, usually get bought out before every actually reaching NYSE bluechip status.
Every man has his price. Even JR, who isn't anywhere near as young as Mark Zuckerberg.
A Fool and his (KMAG) shares are soon parted.~