Given that P <= 0.05 is the usual standard, I would hazard that if it can't be reproduced at least 95% of the time then you miscalculated P.
a) if the null hypothesis is true, 5 times
b) if the null hypothesis is not true, anywhere between 0 and 100 times (depending on what is the true alternative)
This is quite different from your previous assertion that the expected number of successful replications would be 95 out of 100.