Prosthetic Ink

Specialties

Innovators of Fine Art Airbrushing, and Vibrant Colors for Prosthetic Limbs, AFO, KAFO Orthopedic Braces, Cranial Helmets, and Adaptive Sports Gear.

Serving Children, Women and Men via mail order UPS and FedEx.

Since 2008, we provide durable, light-​weight beautiful vibrant colors and airbrushed tattoo art of professional quality, similar to what you see on cars, hot rods and motorcycles.

Retail Sales Worldwide | B2B Clinics | Gov’t Sales

History

Established in 2008.

Founded by an amputee, visionary named

Dan Horkey

located near Seattle, Washington.

Dan helps Children, Women, Men and Supports Veteran Amputees, including the Disabled Community

«Stand Tall» confident and proud.

Dan Horkey calls company end results «tattoos» since the artwork is applied to a body part, albeit artificial limb, that helps people feel good about themselves expressing their own personality and interests.

Prosthetic INK Technology

Dan Horkey set out to develop the first business of its kind in the world to offer state of the art and unique custom services.

On May 19, 2015 the United States Patent and Trademark Office issued a Patent to Dan Horkey for Systems and Methods of Personalizing Prosthetic Limbs,

Orthotic Spinal and Leg Braces applying airbrushed prosthetic tattoo art, custom painted prosthetic solid and metallic colors, chrome prosthetics and more.

Systems and Methods are Disclosed in

Patent No. 9,032,606 B2

Prosthetic Ink | Copyright 2008 – 2016

Meet the Business Owner

Dan H.

Business Owner

Life can change in an instant. It’s what we do with those changes that make up the rest of what life has to offer. For Dan Horkey at age 21, life changed forever for him in 1985.

He lost the lower half of his leg in a motorcycle accident in Tucson, AZ. He struggled since then with the emotional and physical challenges of being an amputee.

Dan did what most would expect. Feelings of sadness and questioning the future filled many of his days. The rest of his time was spent learning to function again, to handle normal tasks. He learned to overcome the depression and move on, again, but it was all in good time. When he began his post-​accident journey, he really just wanted to feel normal again, to feel like himself again, and mostly, to be treated by others as if nothing had changed.

«The moment I put fiery flames artwork on my socket and the compliments from strangers made me stand tall and my self-​esteem went through the roof,» Horkey says. «I wear my prosthesis with pride.»