I bought this scooter for my seven year old last year for Christmas. It is very well built, and she loves it because it's pink. Don't be fooled by having to buy a Razor scooter, this one is better. I bought two Razor scooters at the same time for my older children, and because they left it in the rain a couple of times, the Razor scooters are really rusty, but the Barbie one isn't because it's painted. Don't think by paying a higher price you're getting something better. When it comes to this scooter, it's the one. Very high quality, and little girls love it. It's just as big as the standard Razor, and built with the same quality, but doesn't rust. I would buy this scooter again in a heart beat. It's great for any age above 5 years old. Younger children really do need that extra wheel in the back for balance. Have fun with this scooter your child will love it!Click Here to see more reviews about: Barbie 4 Inch Folding Aluminum Scooter
Product Description:
Tour the neighborhood in style and promote healthy child exercise with this Barbie-themed scooter. Embellished with the Barbie logo and cast in an eye-grabbing pink and purple color combination, this novice-friendly scooter is also foldable and lightweight for easy toting and storage.
This scooter folds compactly and locks into place for easy transport. This scooter's pink-and-lavender coloring is accented with swirly flower decorations. It features an aluminum footdeck with professionally designed grip deck, clear-colored 4-inch wheels, and T-handle bar with padded foam grips in green. The rear fender doubles as a foot brake for safe stopping. The handlebar can be lengthened or shortened as needed. The grips can be detached from the T-bar (they're connected via a bungee cord looped through the handle) and stored in clips along the shaft when folding for storage. This scooter is made for children 5 years and older, and it has a maximum weight capacity of 130 pounds. It's backed by a lifetime warranty on the frame and fork.
The Story of Barbie
Inspired by her daughter's fascination with cutout paper dolls, Ruth Handler suggests making a three-dimensional doll through which little girls could play out their dreams. She names the doll "Barbie," after her own daughter Barbara's nickname. Barbie soon leads Mattel to the forefront of the toy industry and fascinates generations of young girls.
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