You know what's sad is that this is an untapped market. With the popularity of diesel pickups and the initial cost of newer models, the guy who could make power with an older model will own the market.
Think of the way you make power on older carbureted engines, you bore bigger holes, change cranks, heads, cams etc. . . We basically have that option but it'll take someone who is willing to invest a great deal into R&D.
It's too bad that Ken dropped the ball the way he did.
You are thinking like I am...The 6.9 is in need of aftermarket support...I can engineer electrical and mechanical components but I will need an interest from the public, that is why I have been conversing with guys that own them...