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To follow up on Dirk's observation in the comments, here is a smoothed version of a Reuleaux triangle with $s(x)=c$, as illustrated by the dashed normal chords, which each pass through a corner of the equilateral triangle, on which are centered both the red and the green arcs:
       Smooth Reuleaux Triangle
(If curves with tangent discontinuities are permitted, then already a square has $s(x)=c$.) Of course, the circle also has $s(x)=c$.

For higher dimensions, see the MO question, "Are there smooth bodies of constant width?" (the answer is: Yes).

show/hide this revision's text 2 added 104 characters in body; added 1 characters in body; added 55 characters in body

To follow up on Dirk's observation in the comments, here is a smoothed version of a Reuleaux triangle with $s(x)=c$, as illustrated by the dashed normal chords, which each pass through a corner of the equilateral triangle, on which are centered both the red and the green arcs:
       Smooth Reuleaux Triangle
(If curves with tangent discontinuities are permitted, then already a square has $s(x)=c$.) Of course, the circle also has $s(x)=c$.

show/hide this revision's text 1

To follow up on Dirk's observation in the comments, here is a smoothed version of a Reuleaux triangle with $s(x)=c$, as illustrated by the dashed normal chords:
       Smooth Reuleaux Triangle
(If curves with tangent discontinuities are permitted, then already a square has $s(x)=c$.)