I personally disagree since the whole concept of implied volatility is due to the fact that the BS model is idealistic and has shortcomings in its mathematical ability to account for realistic dynamics of supply and demand in option pricing. Furthermore, it is generally really hard to determine whether the implied volatility values are diverging due to the the inefficacy of the underlying modelling method at hand or BS model's inability to price the option accurately thereby resulting in preposterous implied volatility values. Therefore, the whole exercise can be pointless from an application point of view. Ofcourse, the mathematical aesthetics of such a project would be appealing to some.