Haro 1999 T-Bone Select

Advantages: Solid Frame, Excellent Gears, Durable, Value for money
Disadvantages: Small pedals and seat, V form brakes (not endurable)

...Scott Boulders is an MTB (stands for Mountain Bike) from Scott, limited, the leading resource of the best MTB in the world. Even if the Scott boulders is a 1999's production, it's very notable for the solid metallic frame and life longevity. The Boulder comes in two different bend of colors; a burst of dark grey, blue, silver, white and a little bit of red, and the second where the blue is replaced with silver for a sleeker chrome look. The triangular uni-sex frame is used, the front fork is shock k-absorbing, while the seat tube is left without shock absorber. The handlebars are the Scott Strike Comp 1 P.G low-rise 600mm; Solid. The set width makes handling easy. The frame is the Scott Bi-Axial Alloy 7005 Liteflite D.B. Scott Disc D/out. One thing, I like about it is that the frame allows to ride more comfortably and efficiently... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful

Advantages: None
Disadvantages: Leaked everywhere!

...I bought a genuine australian driza-bone long riding coat back with me from australia having heard good reviews about them. I was less than impressed to say the least. Perhaps this particular coat was designed for the sunnier climes of australia and not the winter conditions of Britain!! The quality of the item seemed very good but it cerainly did not stand up to the weather of which it was claimed to stand up to. The coat leaked at every seam on it, and even in a light drizzle it did not remain completely waterproof. It certainly was not "weatherproof". I was extremely disappointed with this product and certainly would not buy one again from any country! I'm sure a cheaper coat could be found that IS weatherproof. Not recommended!... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average somewhat helpful

Advantages: See opinion
Disadvantages: See opinion

...the Powakaddy was very simple indeed. Instead of a golfer having to pull their caddy-cart up hill and down dale, a small electric motor was fitted to power the wheels, thus taking all the strain out of the task of transporting a heavy golf bag over six or seven miles of rough terrain. ~ ~ The early models tended to be cumbersome affairs, with motors resembling aircraft engines, and almost requiring a car trailer to transport them to the golf course. But with the rapidly expanding technology of the 80’s and 90’s, they very soon became extremely light and portable, and began to catch on in a big way with golfers. ~ ~ I required my first electric cart in the early 90’s, and have since upgraded it to a newer model in 1999. The model I now own is called the Powakaddy Classic, and is still the company’s best selling model from... Read review

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