Designed for young riders (5 to 8 years) looking to try their first tricks on a freestyle scooter.
Your child will learn how to freestyle scooter in style! Offered in red or black with graphics on the handlebars, the MF100 will give them their first skatepark experience!
- Glide performance100 mm wheels, nylon core with PU rubber. ABEC 5 bearings
- Braking powerSpring brake for easier braking
- RobustnessScooter designed to withstand impacts during freestyle scootering
- User comfortNew handles and smaller deck for improved comfort
- The differences between a freestyle scooter and a classic scooter are similar to those between a BMX bike and a city bike. A freestyle scooter has wider handlebars and smaller wheels (making it easier to handle). Since the aim is to do tricks, the handlebars can do a full turn, for example. Freestyle scooters are also more rigid and sturdy.
- To choose the right size freestyle scooter, stand on it and check that the handlebar comes up to hip level, your arms are stretched out and your back straight.
- 6061 T6 aluminium painted deck. 3 channel structure with 4 reinforced rails. This new MF100 scooter has a smaller deck than the previous MFone model. Dimensions: 110x460 mm (4"x18.1").
- One piece steel T-bar. Dimensions: diameter = 31.8, H = 510 mm, L = 420 mm. T-bar/deck angle: 82.5°.Overall height: 770 mm The graphics on the MF100 scooter were created by a pro rider. We've also improved the handlebars for greater comfort.
- Iron reinforced fork ONLY compatible with 100 mm diameter wheels (integrated spacer system in the fork).
- 1/1"8 Threaded VP headset.
- 3-screw collar clamp. Inner dimensions: Ø31.8 mm.
- 100 mm diameter rubber, nylon core, PU 88A wheels mounted on ABEC-5 608ZZ bearings.
- 100, 110 or 120 mm? The bigger the wheel's diameter, the more stability the rider will have, which helps them go faster... A bigger wheel will be heavier and harder to manoeuvre when doing tricks. The wheel size should therefore be chosen based on your aims.
- Spring brake, easier to use than a FLEX brake (which are used by intermediate and advanced riders)
- The EN 14619 standard defines the safety requirements and test methods for roller sports equipment.
