8: Bird-wing aircraft
Da Vinci had a passion for birds.
The machine gun that Da Vinci invented, or the “33-barreled machine gun,” is not actually a machine gun in the modern sense.
Although Da Vinci repeatedly reiterated in his notebooks that he hated war, there was a reluctance to come up with this design.
6: Wetsuit
In the late 15th century in Venice, Da Vinci came up with bold ideas about counterattacking invading ships by sending soldiers to dive under the ship with diving suits so they could drill holes in enemy boats.
In the late 15th century in Venice, Da Vinci came up with bold ideas about counterattacking invading ships by sending soldiers to dive under the ship with diving suits so they could drill holes in enemy boats.
In the late 15th century in Venice, Da Vinci came up with bold ideas about counterattacking invading ships by sending soldiers to dive under the ship with diving suits so they could drill holes in enemy boats.
In the late 15th century in Venice, Da Vinci came up with bold ideas about counterattacking invading ships by sending soldiers to dive under the ship with diving suits so they could drill holes in enemy boats.
4: The shopping cart moves automatically
Da Vinci’s self-moving shopping cart can be considered one of the first in history.
3: City of the future
When Leonardo was living in Milan in the 1400s when the bubonic plague ravaged Europe, the cities suffered far greater damage than the countryside and according to Da Vinci’s hypothesis, what
2: Propeller aircraft
If other designs are not mentioned, perhaps the propeller plane is the most wonderful design sketched in Da Vinci’s notebook.
1: Bodyguard robot
If the self-moving shopping cart pioneered self-controlled vehicles, the bodyguard robot was the first humanoid robot to be born, a 15th-century C-3PO. Da Vinci was fascinated by anatomy.
The robot designed by Da Vinci has not been able to survive the test of time, so no one knows how it actually works, but according to speculation, it can walk, sit down and even use its jaw muscles.
Refer to Howstuffworks