What age is a Strider bike for?
FITS KIDS: 18 months to 4-years-old (Strider Classic only recommended until 3-years-old due to shorter seat post.) Built on a well-designed frame, the Strider is easily adaptable to fit a wide range of age groups.
What is the difference between Strider Classic and Strider Sport balance bike?
Strider’s standard 12″ balance bike is available in three models: the Classic, Sport, and Pro. All three models have the same size frame and foam tires, but the primary differences are that the Strider Pro and Sport (vs. the Classic) have an extended seat height range, a tool-free seat adjust, and a padded seat.
Is a strider bike a balance bike?
Strider is the balance bike that grows with your child. Watch them ride as early as 6 months!
How tall should a Strider bike be?
What determines the size of a balance bike?
Bike | Wheel Size | Seat Height |
---|---|---|
Strider Sport | 12″ | 11″ – 19″ |
Ridgeback Scoot | 12″ | 14″ – 20″ |
Strider 14x | 14″ | 15″ – 22″ |
Bixe 16 | 16″ | 18″ – 22″ |
Is 7 too old for a balance bike?
Balance bikes are available to fit kids of all sizes – from 18-months to adults. Balance bikes are NOT one-size-fits-all and are available in 5 different tire sizes. For older kids, usually about age 5 and up, you can remove the pedals from a pedal bike and have them use it as a balance bike.
Where are Strider bikes manufactured?
Made in South Dakota: Strider Bikes.
Do Strider bikes ever go on sale?
We will have different deals this year. Our Black Friday sale will start on Friday, November 29th and ends Thursday, December 5th.
What age is the Strider 12 for?
Strider – 12 Sport Balance Bike, Ages 18 Months to 5 Years.
Can you put hand brakes on a Strider bike?
While Strider 14x bikes in Europe have handbrakes, they do not have handbrakes in the US. For beginning riders, the Strider 14x’s coaster brake or back pedal brake will be problematic.
What age should you stop using a balance bike?
What age are balance bikes for? Balance bikes come in a variety of sizes to suit kids from 18 months to 7 years old. If your child can walk, chances are they can use a balance bike. As balance bikes don’t have a drivetrain (pedals, cranks etc.)
Who invented Strider bikes?
Ryan McFarland
Strider Bikes was founded in 2007 by inventor and serial entrepreneur, Ryan McFarland. What began as McFarland seeking a solution to help his 2-year-old son fall in love with everything two wheels has grown into a company that has disrupted the “traditional” way children learn to ride.
Where are Strider bikes made?
Can you add pedals to Strider bikes?
Perfectly engineered by Strider scientists in a secret underground lab, the Strider Easy-Ride Pedal Kit is the ultimate upgrade for the Strider 14x Sport. The Easy-Ride Pedal Conversion Kit attaches to the 14x Sport in a matter of minutes and makes installation simple and hassle-free.
Is a 3 year old too old for a balance bike?
What is a Strider race?
Strider Races are local races hosted by Strider enthusiasts at the grass stain grassroots level. These community-driven races give toddlers and young kids (ages 18 months to 6-years-old) the opportunity to explore the world on two wheels and participate in friendly, competitive riding.
What is the age limit for the Strider Cup?
The Strider Cup race series caters directly to children 2—6 years old, who want to experience the thrill of racing. We encourage kiddos of all sizes and riding abilities to participate. Admission to the race is free for families and spectators; however, an entry fee for racers may apply.
What are Strider discovery rides?
Strider Discovery Rides aren’t competitive races, but unforgettable rides where parents and their children can explore unique and inspiring venues. These events are exclusive to Strider riders and their families. And when we say exclusive, we mean it. They’re not open to the public, and the number of registrations can be limited.
Where can I find the Ohio bicycle events calendar?
Welcome to the online home of the Ohio Bicycle Events Calendar. Here you will find our annual compilation of cycling events including dates, descriptions, and contact information. There is also a full-color printed edition, published annually and distributed widely and primarily through Ohio’s fine bicycle shops.