Effort to Break High-Five Record Falls Shy Despite Help From 3D Printed Prosthetic

The volunteer organization e-NABLE has 3D printed more than 700 prosthetic hands in the last year, and now Limbitless Solutions, a University of Central Florida student group led by Albert Manero, have joined up to help create the innovative 3D designs and 3D printed prosthetics for kids like 7-year-old Alex Pring. The group tried last week to break the Guinness World Record for high-fives, and though they didn't make the record, they did raise awareness about the project. You can read the whole story here: http://3dprint.com/48112/high-fives-and-3d-printed-arms/


Below is a photo of Alex Pring high-fiving with his new hand:
http://3dprint.com/wp-content/upload...rinted-arm.jpg