RELATED SEARCHES
Sponsored Razor Scooter Results:
Razor Motor Scooter: Kick, Electric, Parts
By:
Published: November 10, 2006
There are those of us who are true purists: "There is nothing like the original." And then there are those of us who are visionaries: "It can always be better." No matter what side of the pundit philosophy you are on, we can all agree "you've got to start somewhere."
And let's do just that: start at the very beginning.
The Razor scooter was a phenomenon of the late 1990s, which quickly took off in many directions. It all began with the original Razor scooter model MS-130A. This model is a kick (powered by foot) scooter that folds up for convenient storage. The Silverstone aluminum frame is offset by clear polyurethane red, green or orange handlebars and wheels. The original Razor scooter basically is a "no frills" skateboard, with roller-skate wheels and adjustable handles. The Razor kick scooter is made for both children and adults to enjoy.
Yet Razor decided to take its Spartan innovation to more technical and mechanical complexity. One of Razor’s basic new technical achievements is the Kids Electric Scooter. It is first in a long line of Razor electric scooters.
The Kids Electric Scooter features are as follows:
• Up to 100 minutes of continuous use in a single charge
• Easy to control
• Controlled speeds of approximately one mile per hour
• Three wheels with a wide rear wheel base for maximum stability
• Impact resistant plastic body
• Extra long run time for extended play
• Extra wide stable deck
• Appropriate for ages two and up
• Max rider weight is 40 lbs
This scooter’s price lists as $49.99.
On the other hand, the Razor E series offers electric scooters just a step above the kids’ model. The Razor E100 scooter is the base electric model capable of going 10 mph for about 40 minutes of endurance. The E200 scooter goes 12 mps for about 45 minutes, and the E225S does about the same as the E200, but with a heavier frame. The only unifying feature between the E200 and the E225S is the seat; the E100 is the only version without a seat. Overall, these scooters may lack in speed and charge duration what other scooters can provide.
Of all the Razor scooters, kick and electric, the Razor Pocket Mod Bistro and Betty are by far the most superior and daring products. These two, Bistro for a boy and Betty for a girl, are obviously based on the Italian Vespa—except much smaller. On one charge, they can go more than 10 mph and up to 15 mph. This scooter lists at $229.95 and is manufactured for ages 12 and up. It is adventurous fun with out any restraint.
With what the Razor scooter line has produced, it can only leave the public wondering what it will come up with next. Will it continue to build on their kick like? Will it add more to their child-oriented electric line? Or will it break into the adult electric market? The public will just have to wait to be dazzled one more time.
Sources:
Razorama.com. 10 November 2006.
Sears.com. 10 November 2006.
Skates.com. 10 November 2006.
And let's do just that: start at the very beginning.
The Razor scooter was a phenomenon of the late 1990s, which quickly took off in many directions. It all began with the original Razor scooter model MS-130A. This model is a kick (powered by foot) scooter that folds up for convenient storage. The Silverstone aluminum frame is offset by clear polyurethane red, green or orange handlebars and wheels. The original Razor scooter basically is a "no frills" skateboard, with roller-skate wheels and adjustable handles. The Razor kick scooter is made for both children and adults to enjoy.
Yet Razor decided to take its Spartan innovation to more technical and mechanical complexity. One of Razor’s basic new technical achievements is the Kids Electric Scooter. It is first in a long line of Razor electric scooters.
The Kids Electric Scooter features are as follows:
• Up to 100 minutes of continuous use in a single charge
• Easy to control
• Controlled speeds of approximately one mile per hour
• Three wheels with a wide rear wheel base for maximum stability
• Impact resistant plastic body
• Extra long run time for extended play
• Extra wide stable deck
• Appropriate for ages two and up
• Max rider weight is 40 lbs
This scooter’s price lists as $49.99.
On the other hand, the Razor E series offers electric scooters just a step above the kids’ model. The Razor E100 scooter is the base electric model capable of going 10 mph for about 40 minutes of endurance. The E200 scooter goes 12 mps for about 45 minutes, and the E225S does about the same as the E200, but with a heavier frame. The only unifying feature between the E200 and the E225S is the seat; the E100 is the only version without a seat. Overall, these scooters may lack in speed and charge duration what other scooters can provide.
Of all the Razor scooters, kick and electric, the Razor Pocket Mod Bistro and Betty are by far the most superior and daring products. These two, Bistro for a boy and Betty for a girl, are obviously based on the Italian Vespa—except much smaller. On one charge, they can go more than 10 mph and up to 15 mph. This scooter lists at $229.95 and is manufactured for ages 12 and up. It is adventurous fun with out any restraint.
With what the Razor scooter line has produced, it can only leave the public wondering what it will come up with next. Will it continue to build on their kick like? Will it add more to their child-oriented electric line? Or will it break into the adult electric market? The public will just have to wait to be dazzled one more time.
Sources:
Razorama.com. 10 November 2006.
Sears.com. 10 November 2006.
Skates.com. 10 November 2006.
Featured Razor Scooter Products:
