The walking bike used Theo Jansen's Strandbeest leg system and attached it to a bicycle. It took a total of 700 man-hours to create.
Transcript: Walking bike created by Carv, a California-based art and engineering collective. They used Theo Jansen's Strandbeest leg system and attached it to a bicycle. Working 3 nights a week, for 3 hours a night, it took a total of 700 man-hours and 7 months to create the walking bike. The team slowly processed through layout, material buying, mockups, jigs, cutting, welding, and bolting. The walking bike includes a total of 400 custom made parts. The prototype made its debut at the 2015 Santa Barbara solstice parade. Learn more at carv.com.
Transcript: Walking bike created by Carv, a California-based art and engineering collective. They used Theo Jansen's Strandbeest leg system and attached it to a bicycle. Working 3 nights a week, for 3 hours a night, it took a total of 700 man-hours and 7 months to create the walking bike. The team slowly processed through layout, material buying, mockups, jigs, cutting, welding, and bolting. The walking bike includes a total of 400 custom made parts. The prototype made its debut at the 2015 Santa Barbara solstice parade. Learn more at carv.com.
Sign in to post
Please sign in to leave a comment.
Continue