Snipped post to save space.
Well quoting a poorly regulated, low efficiency (70% ouch that is going to hurt power costs) junk PSU, unknown radiator as a substitute for complete sealed waterloop, and "all fans = $0.60" doesn't help your case. Lets ignore the fact that the site you linked to is notorious for bad prices. Ask for a firm quote and see how the prices magically change.
Still lets use your imaginary parts:
Junk PSU: 4*10 = $40
Imaginary complete sealed watercooling system: 3 * $20 = $60 (w/ pump, radiator, lines, waterblock, shipped ready to install yeah right. you pointed out a radiator is $12. Show me where you can get a pump, reservoir, tubing, connectors, copper waterblock, and assembly for $8 more).
Case: $6 (you don't really believe the listed price on alibaba do you. Ever asked for quote on a specific model? Suddenly the $10 special disapears marked up 300% or more)
Fans: 8*$1 ea (its 8 not 2 2 per radiator plus 2 exhaust)
So just these 4 junk components puts you at $74. A $50 per TH/s target gives you only $60 for an entire system. Your already overbudget with just the non-electronic components. There is still the ASICs, minor pcb components, pcb manufacturing, pcb assembly, major assembly, and testing. This also assumes 100% yield, no fixed costs, overhead, taxes, salaries, etc.
Like I said my guestimate of $1000 per system was just a start. I even said you likely can cut that by 50%. That is a huge difference from saying you can cut it >95%+ to meet some silly 650 PH/s estimate.Thanks by your own junk part links you just disproved $50 per TH/s nonsense. You know it and I know it you just can't admit how utterly silly your projection is. If you can't source the basic non electronic components (power, case/frame/rack, cooling) for $50 per TH/s it is utterly pointless to show that as a projection. Moore's law isn't going to make a PSU or case or fan drop 50% in price this year.