can the horizontal arm be pointed down for children to use?
270693
Yes, but I would spend a few dollars more and buy a mic stand that will last. Children will destroy this flimsy product; I'm a professional adult musician and this has already fall apart from normal use. (See my full review for more details :O)
270694
Yes, the horizontal arm may be lowered or raised vertically. Very quick and easy to do. As for posts made by professionals, it's not designed for day in and out road tours. But it will function very well for home use with careful guidance and supervision.
1001119
Yes. You can angle it up and down. Not sure about the left to right axis. It's mounted on a "Y" shaped bracket so it swivels to aim it up or down. There's a wheel you turn to loosen and tighten it so it can be adjusted to point up or down.
826619
Yes you can point it straight at you but not pointed down. It also folds flat for easy packing.
1499570
I imagine you could with a little adjustment but my son just uses it on a flat surface.
2088103
Yes, you do have to apply some pressure though not a lot. You could probably do it with the opposite arm. Hope this helps.
1412568
I think they are referring to the ability to lower the horizontal arm quickly and easily (without tools) so that it lowers out of the way (to the vertical position).
74222
Not that I'm aware of. Never tried to adjust the arm. Not sure if your talking up and down or lateral movement.Either way I haven't had a need to do so.
1969119
It would be ok with supervision and assistance only if they do not have skilled balance and control. There is tisk of falling and injury and the line snapping back at you if you slip off. I have assisted with kids as young as 3 on it but never let go of their hand.
1656918
I would allow at least 8 inches. Although the arms will attach with less, the leverage of the child's weight would exceed the holding grip of the arm clamps.
443956
No. It is just on a "bendable arm". So, that is about all the adjusting you can do. Up and down on the pole is not something you can do.
2202522
They just point straight up when fully inserted. You could adjust the tilt, but it isn't completely designed to do that. You could easily prop it up on a rock or something to adjust the tilt. I wouldn't want it to tilt too much with little ones though.
1058509
I don't think that would work well. The handle swivels to operate the handle bars, so it wouldn't be very steady if you were trying to help a child balance.
1405926
Yes, by removing four screws you can rotate to the horizontal position with right hand or left orientations. Replace screws and it is fixed horizontal
1405979
Because of the way the arm is designed I think you may have trouble attaching it to a bouncy seat. The arm goes straight up it is not adjustable so even if you did get it attached to seat I don't think the child would be able to see it.
1576273
I think that would work- the arm sticking out at the base could get in the way a bit, but I think it's workable since it's pretty flat. Attaching the arm to a stand is the way it was intended, but it's kind of awkward that way actually.
596073
Yes we mounted 2 of them on articulating arms (purchased on amazon) so we could angle them slightly...
2059633
Yes! The stick is used to move his arm. So your child can simply insert their hand to move the mouth. However the stick is very easy to work with. My husband and I got 5 puppets for our grandchildren for Christmas (a mixture for brother and sister to share). Before we wrapped the gifts, my husband and I played with the puppets, it really brings out the child in you - the puppets are extremely well-made, colorful and fun! In fact, our son-in-law was astounded by how low they were priced for the craftsmanship. You can't go wrong....hope this help!