Osprey Adult Youth BMX Kick Scooter | 20 x 16 Inch Big Wheels, Kids Teen Bicycle Off Road Scooter with Adjustable Handlebars Inflatable Wheels and Caliper Brakes - Blue

This is perfect, good quality, user friendly, the only negative thing I would say is that the kickstand needs an upgrade, it's flimsy. But the scooter is awesome, I've already put miles on mine.

Normally don't do reviews but with this item I would feel guilty if I didn't take the time. The frame was worth taking 4 hours to assemble, the kick stand where it bolts to the frame was off by a 1/4 inch had to use a Dremel tool and grind both holes to be able to apply. There was rust on some parts and the brakes both front and back we're not assembled and very poor quality. We purchased this for my granddaughter and I waited till the day of her birthday to assemble or I would have returned it. I would feel very poor quality all together even the box was falling apart. Would not recommend at all.

First of all, I bought this scooter to try to add to my collection of off-road downhill scooters. It's an "all-terrain" scooter, so I figured that the worst that could happen is I'd hate it or it would just fold up with me.Probably important: I'm 6' tall and about #200. This is under the max weight for this scooter, but with the V-brakes on the rear wheel, it's really pushing the capacity to stop it while riding downhill trails.Frame & Deck: The frame itself seems sturdy enough, and the 20" front tire is actually pretty awesome for being able to bounce across smaller rocks and stumps. The deck is pretty short for an adult, and I have to ride it like a skateboard in order to get both feet to fit comfortably. The front bars are low, which if you're keeping a crouched stance, isn't an issue at all. I'd imagine that if you were just scooting around town, though, it would get a little tiresome. The deck height is pretty high for how much ground clearance the scooter has. With the tube chassis passing under the deck, it puts your center of gravity a bit on the high-side. That said, it's not really an issue, but in a perfect world, rather than a tube chassis it would be cool to see a flat deck that was closer to the ground (similar to some of the off-road scooters that Osprey makes with much smaller wheels.)Brakes: The V-brakes are really, really challenged with me riding downhill on the rear wheel. I'm just not sure that they're the best choice for such a small rim. The plastic brake handles don't really inspire much confidence either, and I found myself adjusting and re-adjusting them multiple times on the first few runs.Overall: I really can't complain, because this whole setup is pretty reasonably priced. I wasn't expecting a pro-level BMX for downhill, and I will say that there were a lot of things about this that think are really rad. I'll likely end up trying to change out the brakes with something a bit beefier, add grip tape to the deck, put some knobby tires on it, change the handlebars and front stem...and then see where we are. It's a pretty cool little scoot-scoot, though. I wish we'd see a lot more options in the 16-20" scooter categories, because the overall mixture is pretty smooth to ride off-road.

I use this kick bike to get to work on a bike trail. It's instructions could be a little more clear for assembly, I had to get help, but other than that it's a good buy for such a low cost. It has bike breaks on the front and back that work separate for slowing down before stopping. It's a really good downhill ride, and cuts my travel time in half. The bord where your foot goes is also adjustable so you can lower it, and it has grip to it.The only thing I suggest it that you take it slow the first few rides, and build up your strength. It's harsh on the knees and ankles if you aren't careful. All around good for exercise and small travel, easy to store.

First the good. I got this scooter for my two medium sized dogs to go scooter joring soft dirt two track trails/roads with them. They absolutely loved it and it felt sturdy under their pull didn't feel any shaking rattling or pieces moving. So I give it points for being sturdy. One thing that happened right away first time I used it was when I stopped to bag my dogs poop they yanked unexpectedly and it fell on it's side from the kickstand position, and they even dragged it a foot or two before I could grab it. Thank goodness they were both far away and didn't get hurt. (I'll just hook them onto my canicross belt when we stop in the future) After it fell over it wasn't dented or scratched or anything. So I give it points for durability.Now the bad. I completely agree with other reviews reported difficulty to assemble (But honestly from me who knows nothing about scooters/bikes etc). I didn't even attempt it after looking at the paper directions that came with it, which were not helpful at all. I took it to a friend at local skate park who put it together for me but said the brake installation was much more difficult than expected, and they work on scooters all the time. He spun the front wheel and showed the wobble to me and said, hey this wheel isn't at all straight and it's new right out of the box! They didn't have the ability to true bike wheels at the skate park, and when I pushed it around at the park it seemed not great but at least ok.Thinking I was good to go, went to a trail and rode the dogs pulling and all of a sudden it just constantly felt like it the brakes were catching, the dogs were working so hard pulling and I was kicking constantly to help them out just to keep it at a steady roll. Nope, not good to go at all.Then I took it to a different friend who used to work at a bike shop and fixed it had to true both the wheels. Both my friends didn't charge me but I wanted to show appreciation for their time and gave them some money anyway. So in a sense I did spend more money just to get it ride-able. I asked my friends their opinion on it and they both said, in general you get what you pay for.Haven't tried it yet since the wheels got trued. Hoping it will ride decent and last a year or two. Most likely if my dogs still love pulling I'll upgrade in the future to one of the actual mushing scooters. I'd probably search out local bike shops that sell them already assembled. Hope this helps and happy scootering!