besrey 5 in 1 Toddler Bike for 10 Month to 4 Years Old Kids, Toddler Tricycle Kids Trikes Tricycle Ideal for Boys Girls, Balance Training <b>Specification</b><br><br>Package dimensions: 19.7"L 7.9"W 7.1"H<br>Product dimensions: 23.1"L 17.6"W 18.6"H 🏅Wider Use Ages: 10 Month to 4 Years Old. This upgraded tricycle has an enlarged body size so that can be used for a wider range of ages. One besrey bike can meet your kid's all requirements at different ages, help your baby quickly learn to ride. The best first bike for your baby.
🏅Upgrade 5-IN-1: 1:Tricycle without pedals (learn to walk) 2: Baby walker without pedal (learn to walk stage 2) 3:Tricycle with pedals (learn to ride) 4: Baby walker with pedals (Learn to ride stage 2) 5: Balance bike without pedals (for sliding)
🏅Double Care: We specially adopted a Curved Carbon Steel Frame Structure + No Edges Design, which can buffer the transmission of vibration and vibration and minimize the risk of injury during riding, so as to better keep the safety of your baby.
🏅Easy to Install & Use: The structure frame is simple, just refer to the attached manual, you can easily assemble it in a few minutes. One-click deformation, quick-disassembly pedal allows kids easy to switch riding mode randomly.
🏅Sturdy & Safe: The sturdy carbon steel frame makes the tricycle stable and durable. The limited 120° steering of the non-slip armrests can prevent rollover, and the widened and completely enclosed wheels can prevent the baby’s feet from being caught and slipping. Ensure full protection for children playing indoors or outdoors. besrey Red
Keep on Moving!: An Old Fellow's Journey into the World of Rollators, Mobile Scooters, Recumbent Trikes, Adult Trikes and Electric Bikes <b>UPDATED AND REVISED for 2021</b> <br>A senior citizen's look at the new, fascinating and ever-changing world of rollators, adult bikes, mobile scooters, recumbent trikes, and electric bikes. The book's message is simple and direct: get up, get out, and keep on rolling down life's highway. <b>Smart advice for seniors and physically disabled people who want to stay mobile and active.</b> <br>- - - <br>This book chronicles one senior citizen’s struggle to maintain his independence when he is forced, at age 85, to stop driving. In an effort to maintain his mobility and avoid the ever-threatening wheelchair, he plunges into a search for something — be it a rollator, recumbent bike or adult trike — to substitute for the loss of his beloved car, his personal chariot. He knows that bikes of all sorts are used for transportation and commuting in Europe. Why not here? <br> <br>In the process he creates<b> a beginner’s guide to alternatives to driving</b> for the millions of folks worldwide faced with the problem of slowly declining health. What choices are before them if they wish to keep moving, stay active and remain in close communion with nature and the great outdoors?