Who’s getting one?

[Southern Elk]

Wearable exoskeleton can turn you into superhuman athlete

The X1 exoskeleton is a motorized artificial intelligence-powered all-terrain device that straps to your waist and thighs for hiking climbing and running.

www.foxnews.com

 

[kansasdad]

Forest Service approved for wilderness areas, or anywhere E-bikes are allowed?


(Stirring the pot a tad)

 

[perma]

No thanks, I’ll #keephammering

 

[crock239]

 

[Dan O]

And that's how you become a motorized vehicle.

 

[npaden]

Pretty interesting. This could be a game changer for someone like my wife with Parkinson’s disease. Definitely looking into it for her.

 

[npaden]

I am now backer 1,114 on kickstarter.

This could really be a game changer for my wife. She has full mobility but gets tired out fast and then starts to freeze up.

This wouldn’t be something she would wear every day, but might be a difference maker for travel days walking at airports and things like that.

 

[Bambistew]

I'll pass...

 

[howl]

Looks like they're 2/3 of the way there.

 

[Gellar]

I’d love this if it was marketed for use like @npaden is intending, unfortunately it does not seem to be the case.

 

[Johnny Bravo]

Cush needs one of these..lol

 

[noharleyyet]

Chased a lion guide going after elk one season...am sure he wished I'd had a motor.

 

[Dubz337]

 

[Dubz337]

No thanks, I’ll #keephammering

No one cares, work harder

 

[npaden]

We did end up getting one of these and it really is looking like it is going to a game changer for my wife. She was down to where she couldn’t even walk 1/2 mile in 30 minutes and we’ve had the exoskeleton for a little over a month now and this afternoon she walked 2 miles in 36 minutes with the exoskeleton. They don’t advertise it as something to help with Parkinson’s disease but it sure seems to be working for my wife.

 

[Potsie]

We did end up getting one of these and it really is looking like it is going to a game changer for my wife. She was down to where she couldn’t even walk 1/2 mile in 30 minutes and we’ve had the exoskeleton for a little over a month now and this afternoon she walked 2 miles in 36 minutes with the exoskeleton. They don’t advertise it as something to help with Parkinson’s disease but it sure seems to be working for my wife.

The company I worked for down in Texas was partnered with Hilti on a similar concept, but it was an assist to your arms - think hanging drywall in the ceiling. I tried it out, pretty cool, and the work study had huge decreases in injury from repetitive use.

Parkinson’s cut short my time with my grandfather, so I’m very happy this is helping with your wife’s mobility.