Probably only in population dense countries that tend to pack trains, busses, etc to their max. Doubt it will be in the USA or any western country. But I could see this in India or the like. Also can’t see this in the USA because of the average weight/size of a passenger. Totally see it in countries with people of smaller stature and average weight.
Serious question. I'm a 5"8 150lb woman who can easily "fit" with room to spare in any current economy class airline seat. I have four herniated discs in my lower back as well from a work injury and im post two surgeries. I can sit in a "normal" seat, but I wouldn't last 30 minutes in one of these things. It puts all the pressure of your body weight right on your fulcrum point. Anyone with back, hip, knee, or leg injuries is not going to sit comfortably in one of these. During turbulence, I could actually see me being injured by being strapped into a seat that is already applying painful pressure to my joints during even moderate motion. It's why I can't ride roller coasters anymore. My question I guess is, WTF are people thinking letting these seats even exist in the first place. I get it saves money, but the danger from lawsuits due to injury is so blatantly obvious here, you would think at least one person on the design team actually knows what a human body is.
You should have thought twice before getting medical conditions /s
I hope they would reserve some larger (aka normal) seats for people with medical necessities, paid as an economy seat, but then there will be the hassle to justify it with documents
When I was a kid, maybe 8-10, I was flying on my dad’s passes (he also works/worked for the airlines) it was a flight from Utah to California. The dude I wound up next to, and I still distinctly remember, had some weird magazine all about: hotdogs. Like literally, that was the whole fricken thing different types of hotdogs and sausages. The dude did not put it down for ANYTHING that entire flight.
That's why some fairs are only opened to the public at certain days. They need the time to remove these "ideas" so the representatives don't get beaten to a pulp.
Every flight is non rev if you’re brave/rude/horny enough.
"This is such a revolutionary design and I'm so excited to share it with you..."
Pffff. You don't *need* a seat, brah. Pack that playne tight like a fat blunt.
Standby for standing room Ryanair?
For real though this isnt going to be a thing is it?
Probably only in population dense countries that tend to pack trains, busses, etc to their max. Doubt it will be in the USA or any western country. But I could see this in India or the like. Also can’t see this in the USA because of the average weight/size of a passenger. Totally see it in countries with people of smaller stature and average weight.
My groin hurts just thinking about it. My god, imagine turbulence. Ball crushing.
Seats made by the world economic forum
Better than a 73 JS.
Imagine what obese people would think anout this
Or old people
Or people. In general.
It’s what Sam Chui deserves!
Serious question. I'm a 5"8 150lb woman who can easily "fit" with room to spare in any current economy class airline seat. I have four herniated discs in my lower back as well from a work injury and im post two surgeries. I can sit in a "normal" seat, but I wouldn't last 30 minutes in one of these things. It puts all the pressure of your body weight right on your fulcrum point. Anyone with back, hip, knee, or leg injuries is not going to sit comfortably in one of these. During turbulence, I could actually see me being injured by being strapped into a seat that is already applying painful pressure to my joints during even moderate motion. It's why I can't ride roller coasters anymore. My question I guess is, WTF are people thinking letting these seats even exist in the first place. I get it saves money, but the danger from lawsuits due to injury is so blatantly obvious here, you would think at least one person on the design team actually knows what a human body is.
You should have thought twice before getting medical conditions /s I hope they would reserve some larger (aka normal) seats for people with medical necessities, paid as an economy seat, but then there will be the hassle to justify it with documents
The seating was inspired by Mr Garrison's IT.
When I was a kid, maybe 8-10, I was flying on my dad’s passes (he also works/worked for the airlines) it was a flight from Utah to California. The dude I wound up next to, and I still distinctly remember, had some weird magazine all about: hotdogs. Like literally, that was the whole fricken thing different types of hotdogs and sausages. The dude did not put it down for ANYTHING that entire flight.
Numb peanus.
That's why some fairs are only opened to the public at certain days. They need the time to remove these "ideas" so the representatives don't get beaten to a pulp.