NEKRASH Duck Bike Bell, Rubber Duck Bicycle Accessories with LED Light, Cute Propeller Handlebar Bicycle Horns for Kids Toddler Children Adults Sport Outdoor
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I believe that different ducks have different qualities, and some will be more durable than others; I have mine on my Ninja 650 with nothing added to it; it is just as it is, and I have ripped up to 100mph a few times and it is still intact and rolling with me. I'd recommend using thread lock or something similar on the screw that holds the propeller in place; it flew off at one point, but the duck and helmet are still holding up well for me.
You are able to do so on the one I ordered. There were two parts to it.
It's simple to squish and extremely adorable- I bought it for my two-year-old son. However, the first day's light was broken.
Silver-painted plastic.
Selected User Reviews For NEKRASH Duck Bike Bell, Rubber Duck Bicycle Accessories with LED Light, Cute Propeller Handlebar Bicycle Horns for Kids Toddler Children Adults Sport Outdoor
Update: I'll add that it appears from the reviews that there may be a difference in all the ducks out there as some claim it flew off, the helmet fell out, or the strap was brittle, and I'd like to add to the issues to put thread lock on the propeller as mine popped off in the middle of a ride. I can say mine held strong it has not slid back or anything and I got a new ride i put him on and ripping 100mph (for research purposes) However, based on the reviews, I would advise taking precautions such as gluing the helmet on, thread locking the propeller, and using zip ties if using this on a motorcycle.
Some say you will feel a 300hp increase when you install this bad boy and it will make you 1,000% cooler and glide through the roads of Valhalla knowing% On a more serious note, this is one cool little addition to my bike. I installed this on a motorcycle and I will note to add this to the thickest part of the bar to have a snug fit otherwise it will slowly slide back if it's in the open, but if you have a windscreen it should be fine. Other than that, this guy handled some high winds, sharp turns, and high rpm vibration like a champ. Install is so easy and straightforward that it appears to be flimsy, but it held up admirably for an hour ride on a windy night. Continuous blinking and regular light up are the two light modes available on the duckie.
To begin with, one of the loops was broken, rendering it useless. Second, the propeller screw will not thread when you try to attach it. Finally, when you touch the propeller, the paint begins to peel away. I believe it is God's way of chastising me for the way I spend my money.
) There are two settings for the light, which is actually quite bright. He's been mounted behind the windshield of an R1 for the past week and has performed admirably; I'll try to keep him updated in the long run. We discussed using a zip tie to further secure him, but it hasn't been necessary thus far. br>I'd also like to point out that the small clasp on his helmet is genuine. It's a cute little extra touch. Overall, it was a good investment. I'm going to get another one.
My wife had surgery recently and needed to walk with a walker for a few weeks. I bought a wacky bike handle that said "light/horn" and slid it onto her handle covertly. "Medicine is the best medicine, but laughter helps, as they (should) say," as they (should) say. Unless it's a broken rib, of course.
I've received a few compliments and a lot of people notice him, so it was a good buy but a little pricey. He quacks every time I hit a bump on the bike, but he just hangs on for the ride, his helmet looking like a real helmet with a working strap. br>br>We look like two peas in a pod riding a bike. br>br>He quacks every time I hit a bump on the bike, but he just hangs on for the ride, his helmet looking like a real helmet with a working strap. Even without the strap, it's a tight fit because it requires squeezing his head to put it on. br>br>The light works, but I have yet to put it to use. Because the rubber straps are so tight, I don't think he'll have any trouble staying on the bike. Despite the fact that he 'wanders' back and forth on the handlebar, I'll have to re-adjust him on a regular basis. He's essentially a rubber duck with a light and a helmet. br>br> It is, however, very cool. The propeller will need to be attached with a small Phillips screwdriver. The propeller does not spin freely, and that is my only complaint. With my finger, I can move it around, but the wind has no effect on it. (edit: It did spin for a minute or two today)br>br>I'd buy it again, but I'd look for one that was less expensive.
I'm riding around on my Knee Rover scooter with Chuck as my official co-pilot after a fractured ankle and surgery to repair it. Pilot and navigator are two terms that are often used interchangeably. He is very serious about his job and always acts professionally.
On May 21st, I mounted my duck on the back of my motorcycle; today, June 4th, exactly two weeks later, the top of my duck is visibly turning white due to sun exposure. These ducks were not designed to be in direct sunlight. In a few weeks, I'll have a completely white duck, which I'll have to dispose of.
Because the prop must be installed, you can go with or without it. If you're going to use the prop, I'd recommend a bit of lock tight. Mine came off during a ride and was a fun little addition. br> When riding down mountain bike trails, it makes small squeaks when hitting big bumps or drops.
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