Geekologie I Watch Stuff The Superficial

Taking Tiny Terrors To A Whole New Level: Company Producing Mini-Mechas For Children

what-could-go-wrong.jpg

The Sakakibara Kikai company of Japan is producing these $21,000 'Kid Walker' mechas because what isn't a great idea about letting a child with little to no hand-eye coordination control a giant robotic suit? Now I couldn't actually find a list of the mecha's full capabilities anywhere, but Sakakibara Kikia, if you're listening: feel free to add "make a grown-ass man shit himself" to that list. Speaking of which, you owe me some new underwears. Oh, scratch that -- couch cushions (almost forgot it was commando bloggin' Monday!).

A couple more shots and a video of the walker (which actually rolls), after the jump.

what-could-go-wrong-2.jpg

what-could-go-wrong-3.jpg

Turn your kid into Iron Man with this giant working exoskeleton [dvice]

Thanks to Thaylor and justin, who agree any child caught riding around in a $21K mecha has terrible parents and is better off being sent to live with relatives in the countryside where they may or may not set off on a series of magical adventures inside an old wardrobe.

  • October 29, 2010
    Northrup Grumman, a company best known for having two last names for a name, unveiled this machine gun wielding robot at the recent Association of the U.S. Army's Washington conference, solidifying in my mind that moving far, far away from DC was the right choice for me. The r... / Continue →
  • July 23, 2010
    Barbie Video Girl is a new $50 doll with integrated video camera so girls can make movies of themselves playing in their bedrooms from Barbie's point of view. This is going to end badly. You dun goofed, Mattel! The Barbie Video Girl Doll ($50, Mattel, for ages 6 and up) look... / Continue →
  • January 11, 2010
    Seen here in one of the world's most pathetic photographs, Douglas Hines chats it up with his sex robot "Roxxxy" about soccer (and he wonders why he needs a sex robot). The anatomically-correct robot, who can even snore, has an articulated skeleton that can move like a perso... / Continue →
There are Comments
blog comments powered by Disqus