Google
 
ElectronicsBeautyApparelToysHousewaresGiftsKidsLightingSporting GoodsMusic/VideoBlogmyaccountcart
Dressers/Chest/Night Stand
Home

Kids & Teens

Dressers/Chest/Night Stand

Fisher-Price Rock, Roll 'n Ride Trike XL

 
Fisher-Price Rock, Roll 'n Ride Trike XL
View larger imageEmail a friend

Alternate Views:

Fisher-Price Rock, Roll 'n Ride Trike XL

This sturdy trike offers three fun ways to ride. The base locks in place for ride-on, rocking fun. As your child grows, the base converts to an extra long parent handle so you can comfortably stroll behind your child, offering a helpful push while they learn to pedal. When they're ready to ride on their own, remove the handle, adjust the seat and fold the foot pegs for easy, independent pedaling.

Features:

  • Rock - Sturdy rocker base is great fun for little ones.
  • Roll - Flip base around and it becomes a handle, ready for you to guide your child along.
  • Ride - Remove the handle, flip up the footrest and let them take off on their own.
Measures approximately 40.5" x 19" x 32.5".

  • A sturdy trike with three fun ways to ride

  • Lock the base in place for ride-on, rocking fun

  • The base converts to an extra long push handle so you can comfortably stroll behind

  • Foot pegs fold up for easy independent pedaling

  • Recommended for 18 months - 5 years

In Stock
Availability: Usually ships in 1 business days
Our Price: $54.99 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.
Product Details:
Product Length: 12.25 inches
Product Width: 15.0 inches
Product Height: 27.25 inches
Product Weight: 14.8 pounds
Package Length: 26.9 inches
Package Width: 15.3 inches
Package Height: 12.3 inches
Package Weight: 15.05 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 293 reviews

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 293 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

242 of 245 found the following review helpful:

5You Will Get More Than Your Money's Worth  Oct 25, 2002
By R. OSullivan
This is so reasonable in price and provides so much fun for so long. We gave it to my son when he was one year. He is two and still uses it every day. He can't do the pedals yet but he goes around the block on this propelling himself with his feet. Its extremely sturdy and balanced and is not prone to tipping. In fact, he has only fallen a couple times and that was when he got on or off and just didn't swing his leg over it far enough. Yep, there are more expensive nicer looking trikes, but this is fun and relatively safe even before they can pedal. And my son still has fun to come on this one once he learns to pedal! Update: My son used this trike until he turned 6!

325 of 332 found the following review helpful:

4Great trike for toddlers and beyond!  Nov 19, 2007
By Justin Gaines
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/RRL7G0DGSYUP3 I thought I'd have my son Connor demonstrate how this tricycle passes the toddler test.

215 of 230 found the following review helpful:

3Last year's model had some flaws....  May 25, 2003

I purchased the previous version of the Rock, Roll & Ride for my eldest son when he was two. The idea is great -- anyone with at least one kid knows that multitasking toys are a wonderful idea. However, as a tricycle, this does have a few flaws.

The biggest flaw we found is with the plastic "tires." They look cute, but are really slippery, so they don't grip the ground well. My son had a really hard time learning to pedal because he'd get the movements right, but the trike wouldn't go anywhere... he just literally spun his wheels. Then, my husband wrapped rubber bands around the tires to help them get some traction, and that helped Jake long enough to get the hang of it. Also, if you use this outside, the tires get pretty scraped up, so you might not want to bring it back indoors where it could scratch your floors.

Another flaw was the short push handle, but according to the specs for this model they have lengthened the pushbar, which can only be good. I'm 5'6" and I thought it was too short for me before.

Lastly, I think this item has a short life span for your child. Jake turned three years old at the end of January, and he's really outgrown it in terms of what the trike can do. The ride just isn't smooth enough to justify him using for real "bike riding."

I've read a lot about trikes tipping, and if I think about it, this does tip, but not all that often, so that's a good feature.

Finally, I guess this is a good recommendation as an indoor toy. For a longer-lasting outdoor toy, I'd try one of the Kettlers.

19 of 19 found the following review helpful:

5Great for Grandma's House as they will get years of use  Jun 18, 2004
By D. L. D
We have three of these as each of my boys received one for their first birthday and I think they are great. The only problem is I wish they were all at the same house - two are by their Grandparents 3000 miles away while my three fight over the one we have at home. Makes we want to go buy one or two more. My six year old still loves to ride it even though he has moved onto a big boy bike because he can really zoom around the corners without getting nervous. The little foot rest doesn't do much but not a huge problem. Found that it worked best in the rocking mode when off the carpet. The handle is great as not only am I able to push them but they push each other. It really manuvers well. My almost 2 year old tries to pedal it but is not quite big enough so he just zooms around with foot power. All in all a great toy that after 5 years of constant use shows no signs of "decay" - how many toys can you say that about?

22 of 23 found the following review helpful:

5We've bought three  Oct 26, 2005
By A. Stephens "rangies"
We have three children, and a lot of neighbors with young kids. This toy is a universal favorite. Everyon has one. We've had to buy each of our three children their own. At about 13 months, they like to rock on it. Around 2, they want to be pushed or scoot with it (maybe a little before), and by 3, they are pedaling like lightning and it's their official "bike". We've owned two Big Wheel-type toys which eroded in the sun or broke easily. These are durable and will last you for years.

See all 293 customer reviews on Amazon.com

The Importance Of Lighting In Interior Design

   by Jessica Ackerman


 
1
plug
plugged
Everyone knows how important paint color, furniture choices and artwork are to interior design. One aspect of design that is often overlooked, however, is lighting. Lighting not only affects the brightness of the room, but it can also change the way a paint color looks, cast shadows in ways that make the room seem smaller and have an impact on the presentation of art work.

There is no light like natural light. If you are buying, building or remodeling, opt for as much natural light as possible. Oversized windows and skylights are two ways to get the most natural light. Of course, not everyone is in the position to be able to do that, so you'll have to work with what you have.

How much natural light do you get in your room? If the room in question faces north, you won't get as much natural sunlight as you would in a southern facing room. Rooms that face south get bright, natural light throughout the day. Rooms that face east will only have good natural light in the morning hours and western facing rooms will have the most light during the afternoon.

Once you are familiar with how much natural light is in each room, you'll be able to make informed choices about what additional lighting may be necessary. Keep in mind that rooms with little or no natural light will need artificial lighting - even during the day - in order to look their best. Here are some types of lighting to consider.

1. Accent Lighting

Accent lighting is perfect when you want to showcase a piece of art or a special piece of furniture or other item. Since light draws the eye, it will bring attention to the features in your room that you wish to highlight.

2. Hanging Light Features

Chandeliers and smaller hanging lamps can be beautiful as well as functional. A trip to the local home improvement store will quickly show you how overwhelming the choices can be. You'll want to select lighting that blends in with your existing décor. For example, a crystal chandelier in a country themed dining room probably isn't the best option. If you don't choose carefully, your lighting may stick out like a sore thumb and become more of an eyesore than a lovely accent.

3. Recessed Lighting

Recessed lighting is a good choice for a room that needs extra light throughout the day. Because the lighting won't interfere with the existing decor, it can work in almost any room. It provides abundant light without taking up a lot of space or interfering with other aspects of the room.

4. Lamps

Using lamps are a way to add not only additional lighting, but also punches of color. If possible, see how much light the lamp gives off before leaving the store. Many lamps serve as decoration more than as a light source and give off very little light. If you love the lamp, but it doesn't give off quite enough light, consider changing the shade which will usually solve the problem.

When decorating your home, remember how important lighting is, and give it the same thought and attention you give to the other details of decorating your home.

 

About the Author

Jessica Ackerman is the featured author at Wall Décor and Home Accents. Shop today for great deals on metal wall sculpture , home accents and more unique wall décor products.


 

You may also like ...