Posts
63
Joined
10/13/2009
Location
McKinney, TX
US
https://stacyc.com/
vs
https://www.mondraker.com/es/en/new-grommy-ebike-for-kids
This is pretty badass. A dad who wanted an easier way for his kids to ride motorcycles in his neighborhood has created an entirely new market within the two wheeled community.
Has anyone gotten their kid on a STACYC and seen their riding elevate or do they just want to transition to a motorcycle?
vs
https://www.mondraker.com/es/en/new-grommy-ebike-for-kids
This is pretty badass. A dad who wanted an easier way for his kids to ride motorcycles in his neighborhood has created an entirely new market within the two wheeled community.
Has anyone gotten their kid on a STACYC and seen their riding elevate or do they just want to transition to a motorcycle?
Here are some of the positives and negatives I saw with a Strider.
Positive:
-My kid never needed training wheels.
-Within weeks, he was gliding around, feet up, no problems.
-It made learning to ride a motorcycle very easy.
Negative:
-It took a long time to get him used to riding a pedal bike. He couldn't pedal the thing for a long time, and instead kept trying to push it with his feet.
-He took his feet off the pedals to slow down Fred Flinstone-style instead of using the brakes.
Depending on your kid, you might find that the powered balance bike is great or that it might be a problem. I could imagine the power being a bit difficult for a first-time rider to handle. Or not.
I see the powered balance bike as sort of an introduction to motorcycling and the standard push-style as an introduction to bicycling. I think both have a place.
Post a reply to: Stacyc vs Grommy