Ryan Szielenski Buitrago Lost his arm in a motorcycle accident in 2003 but refused to give up riding.









Ryan Szielenski Buitrago Lost his arm in a motorcycle accident in 2003 but refused to give up riding. Ryan is a one arm motorcycle rider who rides better than most riders with two arms. Dude really is an inspiration For those asking bike is modified with both clutch and brake on right side. Bike is a Suzuki SV1000





NOTE  : Hello, I Mahen Pitale, Below Elbow Prosthetic Users, I came across some websites while surfing the internet, which would be very 
helpful for people who want to ride a motor bike (hand and leg amputees). And here is great information about bike modification and their
parts. And you will be inspired by watching videos of some amputee riders. This will give you more convenience to drive a motorbike.
For this, I thank the company that created the website. This information should reach maximum amputees, it is for this, not to do any
business. I request the amputees people to please drive without proper license, and modification ,only after doing good practice.





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

11 jule 2006 , Change in my life

Image
  my name is Mahendra pitale.( MAHEN PITALE)     A graduate in fine arts from raheja school of fine art, mumbai (india)   worked with architecteral glass, also did abstract painting and participated in several group shows,  from last 5 years job in govt sector   and in spare time used to freelance for architects and interior designers,work with ngo’s,&   prosthetic awareness and i am involved in a program of prosthetic development with a lot of organization.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_vQW62qphaA&t=6s friends, everything was going well in my life, after school, college, and then doing jobs, then got a chance to out of india  jobs, leaving home and working in other country had increased courage and enthusiasm, and i too was happy   and it was a day that i still cannot forget, i had to leave the office a little early from my office time, and i caught the train,  but there was a blast as soon as the 3rd station came, and i flew in the air, 5 minutes. after i
Read more

This Is the Most Amazing Biomimetic Anthropomorphic Robot Hand We've Ever Seen

Image
Image: Movement Control Laboratory/University of Washington With their hand, Xu and Todorov decided to start from scratch, duplicating the human hand mechanically in as accurate a way as possible. First, they laser scanned a human skeleton hand, and then 3D-printed artificial bones to match, which allowed them to duplicate the unfixed joint axes that we have, as Xu explains: “For example, the motion of our opposable thumb is relying on the complicated shape of the trapezium bone located at the carpometacarpal (CMC) joint. Due to the irregular shape of the trapezium bone, the exact locations of CMC joint axes are not fixed. Thus, none of the existing anthropomorphic robotic hands can restore the natural thumb motions with conventional mechanical joints that require fixed rotation axes. We 3D print artificial bones from the laser-scanned model of a cadaver skeleton hand and connect them with artificial finger joints whose range of motion, stiffness, and dynamic behaviors are very close t
Read more

Electric vs- Body-Powered Prosthetic Arms, How Do You Choose .....

Image
   ELECTRIC HAND  BODY POER HAND  Discover the differences between an electric prosthetic arm and a body-powered prosthetic arm to help you decide which type of arm prosthesis is best for your unique needs. Body-Power hook prosthetic hand Electric Battery operated prosthetic hand For arm amputees,  being fitted for an upper limb prosthesis  is an important first step to recovery and regaining independence. One decision patients need to make regarding a prosthetic arm, however, is between an electric or body-powered prosthesis. Understanding the primary differences between these options will help you make the right decision for your needs. Understanding Electric Arm Prostheses Electric prostheses, also commonly referred to as myoelectric prostheses, are controlled using electric signals that are actually created by your body’s muscles. Specifically, these prosthetics work by using your existing muscles in your residual limb to control the functions of the prosthetic device itself A sens
Read more