Works well and was easy to put together. My 15 year old really enjoys it. Great gift 🎁

My kid loves this, he rides it a lot. He's big for his age 12 and it fit his size and the neighbor's 7 year old can ride it too.

Estou a adorar, aguenta perfeitamente comigo e com a minha filha de 4 anos.Mesmo que o piso não seja totalmente liso ela anda bem. Para além disso para exercitar as pernas é muito bom.

Great drift scooter, esp. for adults! It's sturdy and a good size; not a cheap toy or just for kids. Handlebars might not be high enough for people over 5'11" - be sure to investigate. Great for teens and many adults. I loved mine. However, it's heavy and I had trouble lifting it up steps or into my car. (I'm a 68 yr old 5'4" tall woman who weighs 114 pounds.) For a lighter scooter, I recommend the AODI Flicker wobble/drifting scooter. It is also sturdy, simple to assemble and fold, and fun to use. I can more easily lift it. The AODI had a bad wheel bearing, but AODI customer service sent me another wheel even though supply-chain issues are still causing trouble. I love scooters. Drift scooters are great fun. They provide the closest thrill to carving a turn on snow that I've found, esp. if you have a very gentle incline (almost imperceptible). Turning on a steeper slope is tricky - only for those very coordinated and willing to run-off or wipe-out. Loads of fun for the coordinated action-sports type. Best on a large flat smooth area. No fun on sidewalks; width is needed. BTW, it's for drifting and tricks; not for getting places. Almost anyone can learn to get it rolling. But if you begin to roll faster than a slow walk, be sure to learn how to turn and drift through turns (i.e. steer into the skid, resist the centrifugal force, bend one knee to weight one rear wheel more than the other, etc). If you go fast or downhill, better learn how to run-off or how to roll when wiping out. And don't count on the brakes: The hand-brake only slows the front wheel, which can result in a nose-plant (your nose). The rear fenders are brakes of sorts, but when you really need to brake, you won't be able to take a foot off the scooter to find the fender - nor should you try. If you rip (surf, skate, snowboard, ski - or would if you had the gear, cash, or locale), then you will shred on a drift scooter (perhaps buy the Yvolution model). As with all wheeled sports, ya should wear a helmet. Gloves can be handy also, although you never want to cushion a fall with your hands. Buy one to try, use, give.

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