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Maple Ridge-based HyperStealth Biotechnology Corp. has claimed to have developed a fabric that creates an illusion of invisibility by bending light around a person or object.
The fabric is being called “Quantum Stealth.”
Guy Cramer, President and CEO of HyperStealth, said that there have been similar inventions over the years but his is the only one with a 360-degree view.
He said he isn’t able to discuss details or do demonstrations of Quantum Stealth for security reasons, but claims several military groups in Canada and the U.S. have expressed interest.
“We’ve also got a countermeasure for the device to be able to detect it,” said Cramer.
“It [costs] about $100 to $200 per soldier which is about what their uniforms are costing them right now.”
Only mockup photos are currently available to the general public.
Colin Worth, a recently retired RCMP officer, said he went to Ottawa with Cramer to demonstrate Quantum Stealth in front of the Canadian Armed Forces.
“I don’t have a vested interest in the company or the technology, but I’ve seen it work,” said Worth.
“The stumbling block last time I talked to Guy was how does he make it big enough and how does he make it portable enough to work in a real life situation?”
Worth said that he signed a secrecy and confidentiality agreement so he isn’t able to give any details, but said “stuff just seems to disappear. It’s weird the way it works but it does work.”
Bill Jarvis, a retired Navy Seal, also said he has seen the fabric work at U.S. Military Command meetings.
Cramer said that he would consider marketing Quantum Stealth to the general public only if the military allowed him to do so.
"Two separate command groups within the US Military and two separate Canadian Military groups as well as Federal Emergency Response Team ( Counter Terrorism) have seen the actual material so they could verify that I was not just manipulating video or photo results," Cramer said.
"These groups now know that it works and does so without cameras, batteries, lights or mirrors...It is lightweight and quite inexpensive. Both the US and Canadian military have confirmed that it also works against military IR scopes and Thermal Optics," he said.
Cramer said, in a statement on the company website, that he cannot disclose any details about how his remarkable fabric bends light around its wearer. Instead he gives examples of how it might be used.
He says the fabric would be invaluable to pilots forced to eject over enemy terrain and evade capture, it would allow special forces teams to carry out raids in broad daylight without detection.
The fabric could also enable the creation of the next generation of stealth aircraft, invisible not only to radar but also the naked eye, and it would enable submarines to remain concealed even when they surface near an enemy fleet, he said.
Cramer imagines a group of Canadian battle tanks decked out with Quantum Stealth camouflage that could engage an enemy unit with no signs of their location except the sound of their engines and guns.
"As news spreads of an invisible Canadian army which can move without detection, the psychological effect on the enemy is devastating, they never know when or even if this invisible army has them targeted or surrounded.
"How can you hit a target you cannot see, how do you defend from the invisible?" he said.
Worth said that he signed a secrecy and confidentiality agreement so he isn’t able to give any details, but said “stuff just seems to disappear. It’s weird the way it works but it does work.”
Originally posted by boncho
Those pictures are all mock ups. They will not release any info on the tech.
this tech is older than this...and it does work....it bends light....