Razor Rip-Rider 360 Drifting Ride-On
Post Date : Apr 03, 2012 03:34:10
- Drifting and spinning big-wheel trike with pneumatic front wheel
- Dual inclined rear-casters allow resistance-free drifting and spinning action
- Rugged, long-lasting all steel frame and double crown fork
- MX-Style handlebar with rubber grips; 3-piece crank
- Recommended for children aged 3 and up; 6-month warranty
The Rip Rider 360 Drifting Ride-On takes the classic big-wheel trike to a whole new level thanks to dual inclined rear-caster wheels. A successor to the classic 1970s three-wheelers, the Rip Rider's casters allow resistance-free drifting and spinning action, while the large pneumatic front wheel pedals and steers with authority. Add in the super-cool, steel frame, double crown fork design, and you are sure to turn heads with this innovative ride-on.
Features:
- 3-piece crank
- Welded all steel frame and fork
- MX-Style handlebar with rubber grips
- Dual inclined casters allow resistance-free drifting and spinning action
- Double crown fork design
- Front wheel with pneumatic tire
- Weight: 20 pounds
- Assembled Dimensions: 38 x 24 x 24 inches
Manufacturer Warranty:
6 months
About Razor USA:
Founded in 2000 with the introduction of its now legendary kick scooter which quickly became an essential ride for anyone on the go, the Razor brand embodies the spirit of fun and freedom. Today, Razor offers a full line of products that inspire and excite riders everywhere. From day one, Razor has focused on providing the very best riding experience. Based in Cerritos, Calif., the company's award-winning products are influenced by its Southern California home. The company combines cutting-edge technology, high-quality materials, and strict safety standards to deliver a product that is designed to suit riders' evolving lifestyle. Cool products and great value have distinguished Razor as a trusted brand and industry leader--from motocross and BMX, to snowboarding, skateboarding, and surfing, Razor products are rooted in popular action sports. It's not how you ride, but how the ride makes you feel.
