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Thread: Prosthesis, exo-bionic racing mech, USA

  1. #11


    Derek Begins his training

    Published on Jun 24, 2015

    Teammate Derek Disanjh has his first shot at the controls and is doing sequential jump throughs right off the bat! We may have an ace pilot on our hands...let's see if he can handle the ride!

  2. #12


    Prosthesis in motion

    Published on Jan 6, 2017

    Prosthesis is an exo-bionic racing mech.

  3. #13


    Furrion Exo-Bionics

    Published on Jan 8, 2018

    Furrion Exo-Bionics introduces X1 Mech Racing!

  4. #14

  5. #15


    Founders of Furrion, Matt & Aaron Fidler, discuss mech racing at the CES 2018 DT Booth

    Published on Jan 9, 2018

    Could you see yourself racing a mech in the near future? Matt & Aaron Fidler, Founders of Furrion, believe so, and have already developed a racing mech for just that.

  6. #16


    How the Prosthesis Mech works!

    Published on May 30, 2018

    We get a demo of Prothesis, the exoskeleton mech suit designed by Jonathan Tippett and his team. This 8000 pound mech is directly controlled by Jonathan using his arms and legs, without any stabilizing gimbals or gyros. Jonathan explains how he has to essentially relearn to crawl in the Prosthesis, and we see and hear this massive machine lumber across a parking lot.

  7. #17


    Prosthesis Racing Mech at Maker Faire 2019

    Published on May 20, 2019

    "Prosthesis", the racing mech exoskeletal suit by Furrion Exo-Bionics, being demonstrated by mech pilot Jonathan Tippett at Maker Faire 2019. The mech's legs are moved by direct mapping from the pilot's arms and legs with no stability enhancement, requiring the human to learn to balance and walk/run as the mech.

  8. #18


    He built a racing monster machine! - Guinness World Records

    Jan 28, 2020

    Jonathan Tippett, from Vancouver, Canada, has always been fascinated by the dynamic between humans and machines.

    This is what led him to design and build the world’s largest tetrapod exoskeleton, which he named PROSTHESIS.

    PROSTHESIS measures 3.96 m (12 ft 11 in) tall, 5.1 m (16 ft 8 in) long and 5.51 m (18 ft 1 in) wide.
    The exo-skeleton’s body and legs are made from 1,600 kg (3,527 lb) of Chromoly steel tubing, a high-performance material typically used in aerospace and racing car industry.

    The machine can’t operate without a pilot (person) inside, connecting the high-power hydraulics to the highly sensitive control system in the exo-frame.

  9. #19


    What makes a mech pilot? - Cassie Hawrysh | Skeleton Racer - Day 1

    Aug 16, 2020

    Cassie Hawrysh - former team Canada National Champion Skeleton Racer - is the first in a series of pro level athletes who we'll be putting through an intensive Mech Pilot Training Boot Camp, in an effort to learn "What makes a mech pilot?" This video covers Mech Pilot Training Lessons 2-4; front and back leg pushups, standing, fall & recovery and then the same again with the legs reversed.

  10. #20


    Prosthesis: mech racing | Alpha mech pilot program

    Aug 20, 2020

    Fourteen years ago we had a grand vision for a global racing league that would pit multiple world-class athletes in head-to-head competitions, through complex technical obstacle courses, wearing giant powered mech suits. The technology did not exist. The sport did not exist. Many thought it was impossible, but our team was determined to bring this dream to life.
    "Prosthesis: Mech Racing | Alpha Mech Pilot Program" on Kickstarter

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