MrRB said:1. If the source mechanism of the magnetic field is a current, would you call the field itself "current", say where it extends external to the magnet body?
2. If that external magnetic field passes through another object, would you say there is "current" flowing between the 2 objects?
You probably won't like my answers any more than what you got before, because I don't do 'binary' answers. I don't think they are helpful at all. I've would not/have not called the field 'current', but I would say that current creates the field, and can be measured by observing the field, as current has been measured for over a century. Current flows between objects if a magnetic field can be observed to exist, with the proper form and symmetry as Maxwell/Ampere requires. In the air capacitor for example. But a transformer is a completely different structure.
Further, dispalcement current can be measured and exhibits current density and cross-sectional areas, just as conduction current does. The multitude of posts I've made, and others, as well as articles that have been linked and video taped lectures should be sufficient to answer many of the questions being posed. To just keep asking the same questions over and over, and then agitating for the same answers over and over serves no purpose. My unwillingness to anwers in someone else's perfered form, such as a binary answer, or to answer the same questions over and over when my opinions have been clearly communicatd, does not in any way prove one thing or another about the correctness of displacement current as a real, quantifiable and measureable current.