tholub said:I think it would be tough to engineer it to be able to survive
full-sized adults learning on it.
Looks like it might need a stronger way to attach. The site doesn't
mention anything about the unicycle/training device interface.
Obviously main cap bearing holders are required. But the uni frame
isn't designed for that kind of stress to be applied there, so it could
be a problem. I imagine they are still perfecting the design. An adult
one would just need a beefier interface, something that goes partway up
the fork perhaps.
But the idea itself appears to have promise. Having all four wheels off
the ground is like riding training wheels, where you can be "centered"
and be riding on your own. If it can be raised in increments, this is
even better as you can have the rider more and more on his/her own
before trying to ride without it.
--
johnfoss
John Foss
Email: "jfoss" at "unicycling.com" -- www.unicycling.com
-----------------------------------------------
"pretty much every trail that we've done on the California or Moab Muni
weekends is an XC trail." -- Kris Holm, on XC from a North Shore point
of view
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