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brainsandbeauty
· 9 years ago
· FIRST
How much weight would that support? Looks cool but not very practical..
3
taeminnieah
· 9 years ago
I dont know, I'm sure engineers makingprostetics would consider such an important thing don't worry. Just because it's thin doesn't meant it's weak, there's all kinds of materials
9
whospikedthepunch
· 9 years ago
Its likely using either steel wire or ballistic plastic which is more than strong enough to support a human and then some.
7
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brainsandbeauty
· 9 years ago
Hope so. It would royally suck to be walking down the street and your leg just-*snap*
2
whospikedthepunch
· 9 years ago
Yeah I'm reasonably certain the company that made that made sure it's strong enough otherwise they'd likely get sued.
4
itsamemaria
· 9 years ago
Probably material and weight distribution make it possible. Prosthetics should be light weight too so that's why it's awesome
2
dave99
· 9 years ago
It's also got an incredible support-system.
bookhoarder
· 9 years ago
Imagine going to this guy months before this was implanted and saying "people will see through your foot in a few months" and his reaction
blue
· 9 years ago
Don't skip leg day ( I'm so so sorry)
1
bubblebutpudding
· 9 years ago
This 3D printing is getting more and more better, meaning the future is near :D
