Is it possible to make Iron Man suit in real life?

By using his knowledge and experience in technology and science, he builds a suit to eventually fight for the good of humankind as the red-golden Avenger Iron Man. He wondered if it would be possible to build a real working Iron Man suit as depicted in the comic books and films. The answer is: yes (well almost)!

Is it illegal to make an Iron Man suit?

Once Tony Stark invents his Iron Man suit, he has two legal options to protect his intellectual property: file for a patent or treat the suit as a trade secret. The law protects both patents and trade secrets, but in different ways. With a patent, the inventor publicly discloses the invention by filing a patent.

Is Iron Man’s suit really made out of iron?

It also rusts very easily, and is not as strong as some of its own alloys, such as steel. It’s true that the inception of the Iron Man suit in a dingy cave (in the first Iron Man movie) was in the form of a crude-looking suit that may have contained pieces of iron.

Why does the Iron Man suit fly so high?

The main reason for this is the tiny rocket engines and the repulsor beams. I go into quite a bit of detail about the flight systems of the suit as they are described in the comics and a bit about the technology as it was laid out generation by generation from Iron Man Mark I to VIII+ here…

Could the Navy use an Iron Man suit for propulsion?

Now for the Navy, we could go a different route for an Iron Man suit’s propulsion. Yes, it does have a small 10 ft long chaser boat and does not fly very high, but it could allow for some useful tactical advantages. This thing even runs on normal fuel.

Could we expect something similar to Iron Man in the future?

Yes, we could expect something very similar to Iron Man in the next 3-15 years, if we are willing to settle for the Iron Man Mark I suit. The number of ways in which such a device could change the battlefield or dangerous police and emergency rescue operations is almost too many to list.