The inventor of the flying suit tested it and set a world speed record

Richard Browning, CEO of Gravity Industries and part-time pilot-tester, got into the Guinness Book of records by flying in a flying suit of its own design in the air and while speeding up to 50 miles per hour. The flight took place thanks to the mounted in the suit pulsed a kerosene engine with six turbines.

The website of the Book of records reports that Richard could set a record for the third time — it was then that he managed to develop the necessary speed, then it dropped down and splashed into the lake.

Each of the six turbines has up to 22 pounds of thrust, which allowed the Browning to rise several meters into the air and make a spectacular flight over the water surface of the lake. To control the suit requires no controllers and buttons with pedals — all done with body movements of the user.

On the website of the Guinness Book of records, the suit has already been compared with the armor of Iron man, but actually developing Industries Gravity is more reminiscent of a modified jumpsuit, a military pilot, with the only difference that the last outfit does not include any engines and turbines on his hands.

The inventor of the flying suit tested it and set a world speed record
Vyacheslav Larionov


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