The Cascade Cart by US-based Huckleberry Hiking is designed to help families with disabled children enjoy outdoor adventures together.
From Superinnovators 04/09/24

This tandem hiker device allows parents to carry children weighing up to 68 kg (150 pounds) on various terrains.
Unlike a backpack carrier, It transfers 75% of the rider’s weight to the ground, making it easier for caregivers to pull the cart, according to the startup.
The 16 kg cart features a 20 x 4-inch fat wheel, a cushioned, ergonomic seat with a shock absorber (35 mm travel) and four-point harness for safety and comfort.
It also includes trekking poles that double as stands and an integrated mechanical disc brake for control.

Huckleberry say the cart is suitable for riders between 36 inches (91 cm) and 5’6″ (168 cm) in height.
And the system is adjustable to accommodate caregivers of different heights, ranging from 5 feet to 6’6″ tall.
The cart also folds for storage and transport, fitting into most car trunks.
Created by founder LJ Wilde, the Cascade Cart was inspired by his daughter’s need for mobility on trails.
Huckleberry Hiking, based in Utah, USA, manufacture and sell the Cascade Cart for $2,539 (£1,932).
Although designed with the disabled in mind, the device could also be useful for carrying able-bodied children, giving them a rest during longer walks.


More info
You may also be curious about:
-
High blood pressure? Eat more bananas
-
Gut microbes transform bile to fight cancer
-
The body remembers: Oklahoma City bombing survivors’ have trauma ‘imprint’
-
Miso made in space tastes nuttier, researchers find
-
Elastic band holograms that can be grabbed and manipulated
-
Scientists find unique sound alleviates motion sickness
-
Printed skin to replace animal testing
-
What makes the ocean glow? Revealing the 400-year mystery of “Milky Seas”
-
Scientists unveil starfish-inspired wearable tech for heart monitoring
-
Fixing cracks in moon bricks with bacteria
-
Belize’s Great Blue Hole reveals 5,700-year storm archive
-
World’s smallest pacemaker fits in syringe and switched on by light