My son is 54 inches tall with a 24 inseam....will he fit on this unicycle or does he need a smaller one?
2019483
I think this one will work. I don't remember my son's measurements right off hand, but we lowered it for him and he was able to learn how to ride on it. We couldn't find a smaller one when we were looking. But our boy certainly got our money's worth out of this one. In fact, he's now bought a newer more robust one.
2019484
Our 11 year old granddaughter's unicycle had to be cut down for her to ride it. She is tall for her age - sorry that I cannot give you any measurements. This unicycle could be ridden by an adult.
2019485
I'm not sure about that, I bought this one for my son and he's about 6 foot tall. If I were you I would ask at a bike shop. There is a safety issue with a unicycle, so that's a very good question to ask. Good luck!
191845
My boy just turned 4 back in November and he's 42-43 inches tall. This bike fits him perfect but then again he seems more comfortable on his sisters 16 inch wheel bike. I hope this helps in making your decision. God Bless!
191844
My son is 4 1/2 as well, and he is 42 inches tall. This bike is a perfect fit for him. He wouldn't be able to reach the pedals on a larger bike as well.
1053810
Hi, Your child's weight is not an issue. The tricycle construction is very study, and would not 'buckled' with the child's weight. The height of the tricycle's seat from the ground is about a foot or so. If he is that tall already, its usefulness might be short-lived. My son, currently at 41" prefers his bicycle, although some of it might be induced by a 'distinction' grown-up factor from his younger sister. I've bought 3 of these for various family members. Most kids, however, would prefer the cheaper but lighter weight version you found in the local department stores, if presented as simultaneous options. I find it amusing that parental preferences/criteria are superseded by that of their children (which probably should be the case). Good luck.
967366
you might want to get a bigger scooter for him, i am only 5'-10" w/ 30" leg length and this scooter barly fits me at full adjustment. in fact i usualy hang my bad leg over the front to give it more room. great for travel tho.
889758
I will have to agree that it's better suited for a shorter user. My son is 5 feet and it seems a perfect fit now.
809977
Hi, this scooter is suitable for the height. my daughter is around 4 years age and when I bought it she had 38" tall and now she has also about 40", but it still works. I concern the age of 2 1/2 because it's designed for 3-5 years, Micro has lower age type but I think it's not worthy now for you. i recommond you can start from this mini micro for your 4 years child and cultivate the interest for your 2 1/2 child, when the younger child takes over it then you can but 5-12years type(maxi micro) for your older child. Kind regards!Jimmy
885687
My granddaughter rides one. she's 43 inches tall, wears a size 5-6 pants. Don't know her inseam, but she's pretty tall for a 4 year old and the bike is a bit small for her now (which is OK, cause she's now riding a 2-wheeler without training wheels!).
1154691
Honestly this unicycle has a weight limit on it from 125lbs I believe. Therefore I don't recommend you on it. This was bought for my daughter and she loves it. I have been learning with her and use a sturdier 20" which could support my 170lbs. Though the last couple weeks I have been using a 24" unicycle and have been happier with it. I'm 5'11" am trying to balance between the unicycles myself to find what's good for an adult to ride on, so far the 24" is winning.
498008
I believe most clubs are built for average sizes. My son is 5'8" and I was concerned they might be a little too long. But they are perfect for him. So probably too short for your son I'm guessing. I think the best thing for you is to go to some golf stores and find out which brands are sized for someone as tall as your son. Then buy that brand whenever you decide to.
186468
The size bike you get is best based on their height. My son is 42 inches. Just bought this bike and he is still struggling with it but it was a big jump up from his 12 in bike. He can pedal ok...just not as fast as he used to , its more bike to control.
171913
I'm 5'11" and weigh 160 lbs, and I ride a 24". A 24" for your son seems like a logical step up, but if he wants the challenge, they just go for the 26".
1456207
I would think so. My son is just about 5" with long legs (he won't stand still long enough to get an inseam), and like the previous poster, his seat post is barely raised. He's got a decent amount of room to grow into the frame, so my reasonably informed opinion is that you'll be OK. Happy riding, whatever you choose!
1172351
I would say 18". Even if he has longer legs the 18" should be big enough. The 20" might just feel a little too big to ride comfortably
1647658
I think it would not be a very good fit for him. I am 5'9" and the stride is okay. However, my machine is not very sturdy and it is really noisy. I think this machine would drive him nuts. The foot pedals are also at a slant, so you sort of have to concentrate to keep your feet back or your toes will crunch. The machine is okay, but if I were any taller or heavier I am afraid it would just fall apart.
1826163
The child's instep is supposed to be half an inch longer than the seat height. This seat adjusts down to 13". Everything else on the bike should be fine. If you are concerned, there are smaller models. See here for sortable chart. http://www.twowheelingtots.com/balance-bike-comparison-chart/
660026
I also have the small one and he grew out of it. His feet don't even fit between the fenders on the pegs. His knees are almost touching the handle bars too. Get the bigger one.