Inventist Lunicycle

When I was on the fence about getting this, I kept checking Amazon to see if anyone had posted more opinions about it. So here is mine. I have not found it to be at all as easy as the videos on youtube look. The first couple of times I couldn't stay on at all, and gave up when my calves were getting bruised. I have yet to try it outside. Generally I practice until I start to bruise or feel it in my ankles from awkward landings. I've been going down a hallway touching the wall and then trying to keep upright going into the living room. I'm gradually getting better, and I plan to keep at it. Just recognize it may take a lot of practice.

Very bad design. Your entire weight rests on a 3mm screw which broke off after 1 month of use. Not even repairable. The tires went flat after 2 weeks of use. Save your money and get a regular unicycle.

David needs to lose some weight . That's why he's so salty . Great product

This product is really well made. I didn't know what to expect with the leg pads and oval shaped wheel, but the build quality is excellent. I've ridden a unicycle (various sizes) for a couple of years, and have tried an Ultimate Wheel (which more accurately describes the Lunicycle), but I was not successful with it. The Lunicycle helps protect your legs where an Ultimate Wheel does not.After about two days of not that much practice, just mounting really, I'm able to ride it up and down the driveway.Long story short (too late I know) this is a great product, but I feel it would be difficult to learn without unicycling experience. Still , it's great fun and if you're looking for a challenge (not to mention a workout!) this is well worth the money.Go for it.

I have been riding/performing unicycles for years including unusual custom models and tall chain driven unicycles. This Lunicycle is easier than an "ultimate wheel", but not as easy to learn as is advertised. I wish the pedals/leg rests were metal and not plastic. The plastic parts may wear just fine, but I have no way of telling since I just got it. I would like to see more instruction on free mounting/dismounting and a few basic tricks. All the videos just show a beginner hanging on the some support and then simply peddling away. That said it's fun and I don't regret buying it. I have ridden it down the hallway in my home a couple of times and hope to add it to my act eventually.

Knowing how to ride a unicycle is of great benefit as you will already have much of the balance down. It took my son and I each about 10 minutes to learn to ride a lunicycle, albeit for only a short duration. We learned to get going by balancing against the side of a car and then pushing off. It's not the balance that kicks you ... it's the leg stamina that gives out -- there's no seat to rest on! Your shins will be a bit sore, but it's not too bad.

Not as easy to ride as implied.Will break leg braces before you learn. The strongest part needed is cheaply made and weak.Good idea.Poorly crafted.

The idea here is cool. If you already know how to ride a unicycle, this is fairly easy to ride, but it digs into your shins a bit. Unfortunately, the plastic support for the upper leg snapped off after a year with very little use. This could be a good product with some design and material improvements.

C'est à ce quoi je m'attendais. Bien pour commencer le monocycle et essayer qqch de nouveau