This page (revision-11) was last changed on 2025-06-05 12:22 by Murray Altheim

This page was created on 2019-12-28 06:08 by Murray Altheim

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Page References

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Robot Weight Classes
RobotWeightClasses

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At line 3 changed one line
This page lists some __weight classes__ of robots, to help us better describe a specific robot. Note that these are NZPRG classes, not based on anyone else's classes — but anyone can use them.
This page describes some __weight classes__ of robots, to help us describe how big and heavy
a specific robot is. These are NZPRG classes, not based on anyone else's classes, but anyone can use them.
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| Flyweight |108–112 lbs|112 lbs in 1909 by NSC and standardized in 1920 by Walker Law%%sup [[10]/%
| Bantamweight |115–118 lbs|105 lbs in 1860 by London Prize Ring Rules; 116 lbs in 1898; 118 lbs in 1909 by NSC; Official at 118 lbs in 1920 by Walker Law
| Featherweight |122–126 lbs|118 lbs in 1860 by London Prize Ring Rules ; 110 and 115 lbs in 1889; Official at 126 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Lightweight |130–135 lbs|160 lbs in 1738 by Broughton's Rules; 140 lbs in 1889; established officially at 135 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Welterweight |140–147 lbs|145 lbs in 1889; established officially at 147 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Middleweight |154–160 lbs|Fights dating back to 1840s; established officially at 160 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Light heavyweight |168–175 lbs|175 lbs in 1909 by National Sporting Club of London (NSC)
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| Light heavyweight |168–175 lbs|175 lbs in 1909 by National Sporting Club of London (NSC)
| Middleweight |154–160 lbs|Fights dating back to 1840s; established officially at 160 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Welterweight |140–147 lbs|145 lbs in 1889; established officially at 147 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Lightweight |130–135 lbs|160 lbs in 1738 by Broughton's Rules; 140 lbs in 1889; established officially at 135 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Featherweight |122–126 lbs|118 lbs in 1860 by London Prize Ring Rules ; 110 and 115 lbs in 1889; Official at 126 lbs in 1909 by NSC
| Bantamweight |115–118 lbs|105 lbs in 1860 by London Prize Ring Rules; 116 lbs in 1898; 118 lbs in 1909 by NSC; Official at 118 lbs in 1920 by Walker Law
| Flyweight |108–112 lbs|112 lbs in 1909 by NSC and standardized in 1920 by Walker Law%%sup [[10]/%
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|| Nano | grain-of-rice-sized or smaller
|| Micro | insect-sized
|| Mini | e.g., [KC01] or [KRZ01], under 1.2kg, hamster or guinea pig-sized%%sup † %%
|| Small | e.g., [KR01], maybe chicken-sized%%sup ‡ %%
|| Medium | maybe cat or dog-sized%%sup ‡ %%
|| Large | sheep-sized
|| Humongous | anything bigger than a person
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|| Massive | bigger than a person (pronounced '''massif''' as if you're French)
|| Humongous | bigger than an elephant but smaller than a planet
|| Astronomical | bigger than a planet
|| Large | sheep-sized
|| Medium | maybe cat or dog-sized%%sup † %%
|| Small | e.g., [KR01], maybe chicken-sized%%sup † %%
|| Mini | e.g., [KC01], under 1.2kg, hamster or guinea pig-sized%%sup ‡ %%
|| Micro | insect-sized
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%%sup † %%   typically powerable using AA batteries or a USB style battery \\
%%sup ‡ %%   noting that dogs and chickens vary in size quite a lot. According to [sorrychicken.com|https://sorrychicken.com/how-much-chickens-weigh] the average size of an adult chicken is between 5 and 10 lbs (2.2 to 4.5 kg)
%%sup † %%   noting that dogs and chickens vary in size quite a lot. According to [sorrychicken.com|https://sorrychicken.com/how-much-chickens-weigh] the average size of an adult chicken is between 5 and 10 lbs (2.2 to 4.5 kg).\\
%%sup ‡ %%   typically powerable using AA batteries or a USB style battery
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[{Tag Robot RobotDesign Hardware GettingStarted}]
[{Tag Robot Hardware}]
This page (revision-11) was last changed on 2025-06-05 12:22 by Murray AltheimTop