These are not product shots. They are real devices, made in a lab that works with our machines every day — and photographed by the technician who made them.
Ortopedia Primo Cecilia
Rome, Italy
The workshop runs an Ortho EVO. The pieces below were made and published by Fabrizio Martinoli, who looks after the lab’s digital side.
An ordinary day
Thirteen milled body-jacket positives lined up waiting for thermoforming, each with its job sheet attached. Fabrizio posted it with three words: Ci sono giornate intense
— some days are intense.
Milled on Ortho EVO
Prosthesis for a Lisfranc amputation
A Lisfranc amputation leaves a partial forefoot: the socket has to be built on the residual shape and the missing volume rebuilt, without creating incorrect load points.
Model milled on Ortho EVO
Glass fibre and carbon insoles
On the left the positive straight off the machine, with the reinforcement outline drawn in pencil. On the right the piece laminated in pre-preg and trimmed to the same shape.
Model milled on Ortho EVO
The machine at work
Dry milling of two insole positives, filmed in the workshop mid-cycle. This is the step that decides the accuracy of everything that follows.
Ankle-foot orthosis with Neuro Swing joint
An ankle-foot orthosis with a dynamic joint: the laminated part has to be built on the patient’s model before the mechanics go on, so the joint axis falls where it should.
Model milled on Ortho EVO
Photos and comments are published by Fabrizio Martinoli on his professional profile and reproduced here with his consent.
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