| | |  | Skateboards | Home » » » » Pumgo Skateboard - Blue | | | | | | | Description: | | The New Way to Skate PUMGO was invented in Atlanta, and won the semifinalist of the sports product of the year 2004 at its first time presented to public. Since then PUMGO was widely reported by many news media. With PUMGO you can surf on land. PUMGO gives people an easy and new way to skate. Whats PUMGO? PUMGO comes from the words pump-and-go. PUMGO is the first human powered push free skateboard that can fully using human energy to drive it. Rider can drive and steer PUMGO by both feet being on the board. PUMGO gives rider a strong feeling as if they were surfing on land. PUMGO has combined the fun of skateboard and bicycle. Users need to be ages 7 and up, no skateboarding experience needed. How Does the PUMGO Work? Its patented 4-Wheel-Drive and all-wheel steering system allow the rider to drive the vehicle forward with a simple pumping motion, similar to a seesaw. Rider shifts weight from the front of the board to the rear and then from rear to front, repeat this simple back-and-forth pumping action generating the decks seesaw movement to propel the board forward. Adjustable steering and a detachable brake give the riders the freedom to customize PUMGO to create a perfect fit. Not only kids 7 years and up can enjoy PUMGO, but parents can join in on the action as well. PUMGO is easy to learn because it only goes forward. Most riders never skate before can learn how to ride PUMGO within 5 minutes. | | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 32.0 inches | | Product Width:
| 9.0 inches | | Product Height:
| 10.0 inches | | Average Customer Rating:
| based on 1 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
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4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Tricky but cool...Sep 04, 2007 For the kids who have everything (like mine)...this is a really cool toy. The only drawback is that it is pretty tricky (balancewise) to use, but everyone who sees it wants to try it. Getting to to actually work right is pretty difficult, but it seems like they have fun trying. Probably better for 11 on up, or for very athletic kids who are younger.
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