WHIPLASH 2 PORTABLE
Vanko attacked Tony during the Monaco Grand Prix, using his Whiplash harness to destroy several cars in the race, but Tony ultimately defeated him using a portable Iron Man suit and Vanko was sent to prison. Ivan constructed an exoskeleton, powered by a miniature arc reactor, to use against Tony Stark in an effort to discredit him. This would be the only recorded knowledge of his existence.Īfter the death of Ivan's father, Anton Vanko, he immediately began work on a replica of the arc reactor. At some point, he was caught selling Soviet grade plutonium to Pakistan and served 15 years in prison. Over the years, Ivan became highly knowledgeable in the fields of physics and mechanical sciences, while adopting his father's hatred for the Stark family. Ivan's father fell into alcoholism and proceeded to abuse the young boy for many years. Ivan was the son of Anton Vanko, a Russian physicist who had helped Howard Stark design the Arc Reactor, but who had been subsequently deported from the United States when it became clear that he was working for money rather than for the benefit of humanity. This article has been viewed 186,921 times.
Frank is currently a scientific reviewer for top peer-reviewed scientific journals, and his research has been presented at regional, national, and international orthopedic conferences, winning several awards including the prestigious Mark Coventry and William A Grana awards. He is a staff team physician for the US Ski and Snowboard Team. He completed an orthopedic residency at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago and a fellowship in Orthopedic Sports Medicine and Hip Preservation at the Steadman Clinic in Vail, Colorado. Frank holds an MD from the University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine. Frank's practice focuses on minimally invasive, arthroscopic surgery of the knee, shoulder, hip, and elbow. Jonathan Frank is an Orthopedic Surgeon based in Beverly Hills, California, specializing in sports medicine and joint preservation.
This article was medically reviewed by Jonathan Frank, MD and by wikiHow staff writer, Danielle Blinka, MA, MPA. There are 17 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page.
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