HapeScoot Around Ride On Wood Bike | Award Winning Four Wheeled Wooden Push Balance Bike Toy for Toddlers with Rubberized Wheels, Bright Green

Excellent quality product

Well made. No strange or hard to pronounce ingredients and chemicals. A healthy and fun scooter! Excellent company.

My son’s favorite toy. He’s 2. It is well made and easy to put together. Highly recommended!

My 7 month old granddaughter love loved loved it !!!She didn’t want to get off … dad was helping her stay balanced and pushing her around … her feet didn’t touch the ground .. she stretched her legs to touch the floor with her toes … dad was complaining that his hamstring and leg muscles were hurting (from being bent over and pushing her about) they now have to hide it from her or she wants to be pushed about*she is still not crawling nor walking … but she moves her legs as if to walkShe just may skip crawling and just walk lolAnother observation was that when they stop walking/pushing her in the bike she starts rocking or swaying forward trying to make the bike moveThis was easy to put together and very well made … nice because it’s made of woodWe’ll worth the 65.00I unfortunately cannot put the video of my grandchild because we don’t put the kids on social mediaBest gift EVER …!!!!

The item has not yet been test-driven (not until birthday).It was fairly easy to assemble. You do need at least one 13mm wrench (or two, two 13mm sockets would probably be ideal or a pair of box ends would also be useful) and a standard slotted screwdriver, medium size, to assemble it, in addition to the hex key included.There are two tricky bits...The wheel covers are difficult to fit in place, six tanged tabs to go into six slots. If you have difficulty, try gently bending the tabs outward, just a little, before attempting to fit it. If that fails, reach inside with a slender tool (narrow screwdriver) and gently bend the tabs out.The handlebar has a tiny screw hole in the middle that mates up with a screw hole in the headpiece. Align the screw hole in the bar with the hole in the headpiece, put the screw into the hole and then slide the handlebars along until you feel the screw catch slightly in the hold. Then push and screw it in. It's not hard, just a little tedious.

I gave this to my nephew on his first birthday when he was still learning to walk. His mom says he loves it and it has held up well. One year later, when he is running everywhere as a two year old toddler, he is still using it to scoot throughout the house.

1yo seems to love so far and is happy getting on and off. Can't wait till he figures it out completely. It's well made.Update: my son is now two and although he still loves getting on and off and riding it, he really has grown out of it as he has to take such short strides to get it going now. Today he was popping stuff on it's seat and trying to ride around on it tho, and cried when I wouldn't let him take it out of the house as we had an errand to run. But this was such a brilliant purchase. Once he figured out how to ride it he was scooting around the house and the wheels are so silent and speedy. It has stood up to him throwing it down stairs brilliantly. It has not marked walls and doorways that we can tell. It taught him how to reverse correctly too (you know when you need to turn and reverse but you need to turn the handles in a counter intuitive way, well he got that). It is not an outside bike though (but that is not a deal breaker and I would still buy again as it has been great to have as an indoor toy). The times we've tried it outside the wheels just dig in and it flips. Great for flat indoor floor surfaces.

This is a great product, bears weight well. The assembly is kind of a pain in the petunia so if you don’t know how to use a wrench and possibly a drill don’t buy it. Thankfully, I do.