Strider Memory Mount

Description

Your kiddo creates countless memories on their first bike starting the very first time they sit on the saddle. Kids crush so many milestones through learning to ride a bike. If only they could stay little forever.

The Strider Memory Mount stores and displays their bike and organizes important keepsakes. There’s also a secret compartment to hide trinkets just for you. Even through the teen years, when giggles and cuddles turn to eye rolls and slammed doors, this memory mount keeps early memories fresh in your mind.

Whether your little one is learning to stride or has grown out of their first Strider Bike, it’s never too early or too late to appreciate and preserve these moments. Enjoy retelling the legendary tales of the nicks, dents, thumps, and feats they achieved on this bike.

You can hang their well-loved bike in the playroom, garage, or bedroom and let it be a reminder of how far you and your kiddo have come.

Size & Fit:

• Compatible with Strider 12 Sport, 12 Pro, and 12 Classic models only. 

Tech Specs: 

• Quick, Two-Screw Installation

• Durable Plastic Construction

• Acrylic Photo Frame

• Medal Hanger

Adult assembly required

1. Using the wall bracket as a guide, mark then pre-drill two holes, level vertically, into a stud or solid surface, such as plywood; or install two medium- to heavy-duty drywall anchors.
2. Attach the wall bracket using the two screws provided with the shorter bracket towards the bottom.
3. Slide the frame and cubby assembly over the bottom (shorter) bracket and press into place. Repeat with the bike bracket arm.
4. Insert the acrylic photo frame into the cubby assembly to cover the opening.
5. Attach the wall mount to the bike bracket arm. The wall mount can face either right or left.
6. Insert a Strider 12 Balance Bike into the wall mount.

TA DA! Wall mount holds your child’s well-loved Strider Bike to preserve cherished memories.

Warranty Information

All Genuine and Authorized Strider products include a 2-year Limited Warranty against manufacturing defects (you know, things that happen at the factory. Not… say, backing over a Strider with your car because it was accidentally left in the driveway even though you told your child three times – three times – to put it away).