Is adamantium skeleton possible?

Absolutely. Wolverine’s accelerated healing factor only extends upto the parts of his body composed of his DNA, including his bone claws. The adamantium was merely fused to his bones in the Weapon X experiment; it wasn’t made a part of his bones.

Is the adamantium poisoning Logan?

(X-Men Origins: Wolverine) Stryker and the Weapon X team then proceeded to inject the adamantium into the skeleton and bone claws of Wolverine, making him nigh-indestructible. However, by 2029, Logan’s healing powers were weakened, thus the metal began to poison Logan’s body, leaving him in a state of constant pain.

Is it possible to coat wolverine’s bones in adamantium?

However, people also began to note over the years that even coating his bones in adamantium would be too much, as bones need to get oxygen to work; if they are coated in metal, they would not be receiving oxygen, and that would be very bad, even for a guy like Wolverine.

Is wolverine’s skeleton identifiable by his body?

Wolverine, however, is in the rather unique situation where he is recognizable by his skeleton! Yes, if you strip away all of the excess flesh, muscle and tissue, Wolverine’s skeleton is still so distinct that he is easily identifiable.

How does Wolverine become unstoppable in X-Men Origins?

In the new movie X-Men Origins: Wolverine, we see how Wolverine (played by Hugh Jackman) becomes unstoppable. Adamantium, a rare (fictional) metal derived from meteor debris, is bonded to his biological skeleton. The metal is somehow liquefied, and then made to combine with his bones (and claws!) to create an almost invulnerable hero.

What is the issue with adamantium?

Another issue with adamantium is the question of how could Wolverine have been given an adamantium skeleton in the past if we saw the issue of Avengers where Adamantium was invented and it was fairly recent, certainly not set years earlier than when Wolverine made his debut.