Uploaded April 2016 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
BUY AT: amzn.to/2H5lkz7
These are the lightest and most advanced jumping stilts available, launching users up to 10 feet into the air. Invented by German aerospace engineer Alexander Böck, the jumping stilts were memorably featured during the closing ceremony of the 2008 Beijing Olympics. The futuristic stilts are strapped onto each leg, elevating the wearer 20" off the ground. Used for extreme sports and aerobic exercise, the carbon-fiber leaf springs store and return the energy you apply to them like individual pogo sticks, enabling jumping heights of 8-10 feet and running speeds of up to 20 mph. These springy stilts are made from the same lightweight aluminum-lithium alloy used in aircrafts, with fewer components than other stilt models, making them lighter and enabling a higher, more responsive bounce. Long-lasting rubber footpads ensure a cushioned landing and a firm grip on pavement.
Source: thegreenhead.com/2014/06/air-trekker-extreme-jumping-stilts.php
BUY AT: amzn.to/2H5lkz7
These are the lightest and most advanced jumping stilts available, launching users up to 10 feet into the air. Invented by German aerospace engineer Alexander Böck, the jumping stilts were memorably featured during the closing ceremony of the 2008 Beijing Olympics. The futuristic stilts are strapped onto each leg, elevating the wearer 20" off the ground. Used for extreme sports and aerobic exercise, the carbon-fiber leaf springs store and return the energy you apply to them like individual pogo sticks, enabling jumping heights of 8-10 feet and running speeds of up to 20 mph. These springy stilts are made from the same lightweight aluminum-lithium alloy used in aircrafts, with fewer components than other stilt models, making them lighter and enabling a higher, more responsive bounce. Long-lasting rubber footpads ensure a cushioned landing and a firm grip on pavement.
Source: thegreenhead.com/2014/06/air-trekker-extreme-jumping-stilts.php
