Amazon.com
A new freestyle scooter that provides fun for the whole family. Designed to propel you without your feet every touching the ground, the Unscooter is fun to ride and builds strength, endurance, balance, and coordination. You can alternate between 3 basic riding styles that target different upper, lower, and core muscle groups. Used by kids as well as athletes for a no-impact workout, orthopedic rehabilitation, and endurance training. High-quality tubular steel construction combines with the stability of three 6-inch polyurethane wheels to offer a safe and enjoyable ride. The U8 Unscooter is great for most kids ages 8 and up and adults up to 5 feet, 5 inches tall.
Features:
- 3-wheeled scooter
- High quality tubular steel construction
- Stability of three 6-inch polyurethane wheels
- Hand brake for safety
- Ages 8 to adult up to 5 feet, 5 inches tall
- Builds Strength, endurance, Balance & coordination
- Versatile model accommodates riders of all fitness & skill levels
- Offers 3 basic riding styles that target different upper, lower, and core muscle groups
- Used by athletes for no-impact orthopedic rehabilitation and endurance training
- Weight: 24 pounds
Product Description
Slider The Unscooter is the Best Action & Fitness Product of 2007. A Three-wheel action scooter with removable handle pole and handle bars, and the only one of it's kind with single handbrake, three-wheel steering and 'Action Decks' TM technology designed to propel you without your feet touching the ground -- Scissor Action: Pivot both feet all the way out then all the way back in -- Roller Blading Action: Steer and pivot to the left as you shift your weight to your right leg and push out to the right, then steer and pivot to the right while shifting your weight to your left leg and pushing out to the left -- Slalom Action: Same as Roller Blading Action except you shift your weight and both feet to one side then the other - like skiing. Turning: Slow turns are accomplished normally by turning the handlebars in the direction you wish to turn while keeping your feet shoulder width apart. Faster turns will require some practice since the rear wheels will also begin to steer in an arc around the front wheel; use the brake to slow and begin by turning in the opposite direction (countersteer) to slow the rate at which the back pivots around. Always lean forward and into the direction you wish to go while pushing out with the outside foot.