Dude, what you are saying is, "I got this deal on a really great car......but it is missing a few parts". With lures a few parts are the engine and the transmission, and a lure like that won't get you going anywhere. Missing something like tonquin is just a few drops and it goes a long ways, but there is a big difference between a good lure and a great lure in formulating the ingredients in the correct ratio.
As you are in this to make money, it means you will be taking people's money who expect something from you, that this lure will work. If it does not, then everyone is going to remember you, and in this community, the internet is forever and so is a bad reputation.
What it sounds like is the maker, aged his base, then opened it up for the exotics to be added. In other words, aging cut the ripe off which would make animals roll in it, and would adversely affect the additives. So you have 50 gallons of base, which appears to be more of a bait attractant than a lure. A lure is predominantly the target animal parts, while a bait is eggs, meat or oils, into which glands and exotics are added to make it into a quasi lure.
Until you stick your nose into that muck and smell it, know if it is a sludge or a slurry consistency, you will not have any idea of it's potential or being weak as water. 50 gallons of coyote parts is worth something. 50 gallons of beaver or bobcat is worth less.
You can answer your own question in the end, in placing yourself in the consumer end. Paul Dobbins lures are worth something. 50 gallons of Paul Dobbins mystery meat is interesting, but it is not a lure. 50 gallons of Paul Dobbins mystery meat with someone named Dude dumping in ingredients, is that something you would chance your money on?