A real life "Iron Man" suit is now available for sale for $450,000. CBS News The dream of building a jet suit is nothing new, but never has it been so real. You can now buy one, if ...

The real Iron Man doesn’t exist outside the imaginations of comic-book artists, digital wizards, costume designers and the fans who embrace his synthetic but glowing heart.

Part of a promotion for "Iron Man 2" on DVD and Blu-ray, Raytheon Sarcos shows off the XOS 2, a real-life exoskeleton that could give combat soldiers superhuman strength in as little as five years.

TAMPA, Florida — In the 2008 movie “Iron Man,” the main character becomes a superhero after building a suit of armor with an exoskeleton that gives him incredible strength. Today, elite… ...

A British inventor, Richard Browning, billed as a real-life version of the superhero Iron Man, sets the Guinness World Record for 'the fastest speed in a body-controlled jet engine power suit,' at ...

A real-life Iron Man suit is in the works for American soldiers, and the U.S. military is designing it right now, right down the street, at MacDill Air Force Base.

Real-Life Iron Man Suit Is Stronger, Faster Than Ever. U.S. military tech firm Raytheon is living the dream -- as long as that dream involves donning a mechanical suit, ...

There are two mini engines on each arm and one on the back allowing you to control your movement just by moving your hands. The fuel is also stored in the backpack and the suit has 1050 bhp in total.

Video: Raytheon's real-life Iron Man suit in action Written by John Herrman, Contributor Sept. 29, 2010 at 5:20 a.m. PT It doesn't have wrist cannons, and it will probably never fly.

Tony Stark used exotic composites, metal alloys, and other Hollywood-only make-believe materials to build his armor-plated Iron Man suit. But researchers at Harvard University’s Wyss Institute ...

Jet suit racers dot skies as real-life Iron Man takes flight Jet suits turn sci-fi into reality in front of awestruck crowd in Middle East. By Kurt Knutsson, CyberGuy Report Fox News.

Real-life Iron Man suit that can be piloted by humans created by cartoon fans. The incredible suit looks a lot like outfit worn by Tony Stark in the hit movies - but it's a real-life invention.