The Cyclete Trail Runner by SASCHER and Bionic Runner by Run4 share some very similar evolutionary history with the same pursuit: to create a mobile machine that felt like running without the impact. SASCHER began 2007 in California, Run4 began 2011 in Queensland. We discovered each other on opposite sides of the world about 5 years ago.

A stand-up-bike that harnesses your body’s power to explore the world. A fluid, powerful, patented teardrop motion that blends the best of running and cycling while significantly reducing harsh impact, numbness, knee and other joint strain.

2014年12月5日 · That's why Australian startup Run4 developed the Bionic Runner. It looks like a seatless bicycle and is designed to replicate the motion of running, but without the "hard landing" at the...

2014年12月2日 · When's a bike not a bike? When it's a running machine called the Bionic Runner. This invention allows runners to train on through injury recovery without the risk of further damage. The...

2022年11月25日 · The Precor AMT machines are great and I used them a lot at the gym pre-COVID. As an x-runner now no impact cardio fanatic, I thought the AMT felt close enough to running. A few things to note: One reason the PrecorAMT feels so much like running is that you the “arm” the pedals attach to is not attached to a wheel.

2014年10月4日 · Ready to ride? The FLIZ’s 5-point harness system suspends the rider beneath the frame and allows for quick, low-impact movement.

Bring home the first 2-in-1 Outdoor + Indoor Elliptical Bike, the StreetStrider. Get a full-body, low-impact, high-intensity workout. ... It's like running, cycling, and skiing all in one.” ... Our findings show that the StreetStrider provides a more effective cardiovascular workout than a traditional elliptical machine, and consumers can ...

2020年8月23日 · A design born of global disaster, the Laufmaschine (literally: running machine) was created in the wake of a war as well as a famine-fueling volcanic eruption. This pivotal innovation in wheeled transit was developed by Karl von Drais, a German inventor thinking on his feet about how to address mobility in the midst of a world in crisis.

Wheeled machines propelled by running or walking still exist, though there are no real high-speed running machines out there on the market anymore. There are, however, several bike-like machines which claim to simulate the experience of running.

The dandy horse, an English nickname for what was first called a Laufmaschine ("running machine" in German), then a vélocipède or draisienne (in French and then English), and then a pedestrian curricle or hobby-horse, [1] or swiftwalker, [2] is a human-powered vehicle that, being the first means of transport to make use of the two-wheeler ...