a history of cybernetic animals and early robots
1934 – Deep Sea Diving Suit by Thomas Connelly. Note incorrect depiction of air lines, of which there should be none, as the suit employed a rebreather system. Source: History of Diving Museum A pair of powerful lamps attached to the writs of "Iron Mike". Source: Middletown Times Herald, Mar 28, 1939. Cyril Von …
Read More “1934 – Deep Sea Diving Suit – Thomas Connelly (American)”
1927 – Flexible Diving Armour by Karl Hipssich. Publication number US1722375 A Publication type Grant Publication date Jul 30, 1929 Filing date Mar 16, 1927 Priority date Mar 16, 1927 Inventors Karl Hipssich Original Assignee Karl Hipssich 1. A diving apparel in the form of a diving suit and adapted to withstand high external …
Read More “1927 – Flexible Diving Armour – Karl Hipssich (German)”
Joseph Salim Peress with his "Tritonia" Diving Armour. Extract from Wiki: Joseph Salim Peress From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joseph Salim Peress Born 1896, Died June 4, 1978 In 1918 Peress began working for WG Tarrant at Byfleet, United Kingdom, where he was given the space and tools to develop his ideas about constructing an …
Read More “1930-5 – “Tritonia” Diving Armour – Joseph Salim Peress (Persian / British)”
1921-5 – Diving Armor by Joseph Salim Peress. Peress explaining his new armored diving suit at the Shipping Exhibition, at Olympia, London, England. It was manufactured in stainless steel by Staybrite Silver in England. Source: Getty Images Joseph Salim Peress with his new armoured diving suit. Source: Getty Images In 1921, Joseph Salim Peress filed …
Read More “1921-5 – Diving Armour – Joseph Salim Peress (Persian / British)”
 1918 – Diving Armor by Rudi De Graff. Publication number US1368786 A Publication type Grant Publication date Feb 15, 1921 Filing date Jan 12, 1918 Priority date Jan 12, 1918 Inventors Rudi De Graff The invention relates to diving suits designed for service at great depths, one hundred feet or more, and the object …
Read More “1918 – Diving Armor – Rudi De Graff (Russian / American)”