View Full Version : Bikes for the little ones.
wethepeople
04-25-07, 01:11 AM
I'm not a father yet (thank god) but I saw these on the Norco site and wondered what all of you thought of them? Seems like it could be pretty handy for teaching balance and such.
http://www.norco.com/extras/videogallery.php?id=44
donnamb
04-25-07, 01:40 AM
I'm not a parent, either, but I see these (http://www.likeabikeusa.com/) all over my neighborhood.
Crazy Cyclist
04-25-07, 09:20 AM
That little girl is SOOOOO cute!!!
I'm not a father yet (thank god) but I saw these on the Norco site and wondered what all of you thought of them? Seems like it could be pretty handy for teaching balance and such.
http://www.norco.com/extras/videogallery.php?id=44
thank god???
Just wait man, it's a blast.
Unless you meant thankfully I have not had an accidental child.
What a great idea. I'm taking the cranks off of a dumpstered kids bike tonight.
tuolumne
04-30-07, 10:32 AM
We thank God that we are parents. Yes, that concept for teaching children to ride a bike works very effectively, but it's a waste of money. Just take the cranks off of their regular bike as we did. Marketing....
donnamb
04-30-07, 11:41 PM
Um, guys, let wethepeople graduate from high school first, ok? :rolleyes:
tuolumne
05-02-07, 06:27 AM
Whoops, good call, I guess I should read profiles first.
wethepeople
05-10-07, 01:14 AM
I'm not a parent, either, but I see these (http://www.likeabikeusa.com/) all over my neighborhood.
I saw some little kid jumping one of these today and it reminded me of this thread.
I don't know how he could do it, it must have hurt but he blasted down a hill, hit an X-Mart plastic ramp, flew, fell, got up and went at it again. it made me smile.
bikeabout
06-15-07, 02:41 PM
I think these bikes are called kinder bikes in europe. Anyway, they are all over my neighborhood as well. I asked my neighbor where she got hers and she gave me this website: kinder bikes (http://mykinderbike.com) I've watched her little one ride around on hers every since she was barely 2 years. Since it seems to work, it's a pretty cool concept. Someone mentioned just removing the cranks and pedals of a standard bike and i think that effort is out of the capability of most parents (avid riders here excluded). Cheers!
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