Bell for Bikes - Road & Mountain Bike Compatible

It does what it is supposed to do: it sits on your bike until you need to at least attempt to alert the hapless pedestrian on the trail ahead of you that you need to pass. It goes like this: You ride down the trail. Ahead of you, you see walkers, runners, kayakers porting their kayaks to the water, and the occasional BMW that mindlessly followed the GPS instructions and wandered onto the trail. You ding your bell twice and enjoy the sweet classic bike bell music. You ding it again and shout "On your left!" You ding it some more, shout louder, and start cussing out every manufacturer of headphones ever. You then gently, slowly, as far to the left as possible, pass the pedestrian and brace yourself for the inevitable onslaught of four-letter-words accompanied by a lecture about how you are riding too fast on the trail and tearing up the landscape. You might be chased by a dog on a retractible leash. At least you and your lovely bell tried.Looks nice on my Rivendell. The band that attaches this bell to the bike is flexible, and comes in two different lengths, so no worries about handlebar diameter or needing to replace headset spacers with exotic bell mounting options. I wrapped my stem with electrical tape so it wouldn't scratch, but it looks like they now include a rubber shim. No rust after six months and maybe 3 or 4 rain showers. I personally can't tell the difference between this bell and the expensive model that it knocks off. I would definitely buy this bell again.

Yes, this is a knock-off of the Spurcycle bell. No, it is not *quite* as loud as the Spurcycle bell and it doesn't *quite* sound as nice as the Spurcycle. It is also costs 75% less than the Spurcycle bell so all-in-all I think it's a fantastic piece of equipment. I have two of these, on on my road bike and one on my gravel bike and I've had them for just over two years. I have had no issues with the bells falling apart and the installation was straight forward.A lot of the low star reviews are people whinging about the bell not quite sounding the same or not being the same build quality or not being made in the USA... well it's $15 so take that for what it's worth. My bells are quite loud and haven't fallen apart yet so I think it's a no-brainer deal.

The media could not be loaded. I love how its entirely made of metal and rubber. My last bell broke a couple days ago and was predominantly plastic. Rather than making multiple dings like my previous one, this makes a loud single ding. I'll see how responsive people are on the multipurpose paths. Hopefully it doesn't corrode. It is somewhat challenging to install. It comes with a short and long piece of steel you use (one) to secure to the handlebar and a piece of foam rubber to prevent scratching. A bit challenging but extremely secure!

Compared with 10 years ago, I'm doing less riding in the streets and more on pathways where I share space with pedestrians, dog-walkers, skateboarders, etc. Some of them are still paying attention to their surroundings (as opposed to plugging their ears with speakers or staring at their "smart phones"), and often they appreciate a gentle warning when a cyclist is approaching from behind. So... I decided to get a bell.I immediately eliminated the $50 (!!) bell that this one imitates. (I'd carry a spoon and ding it on my handlebars, before I'd drop $50 for a bell, for cryin' out loud!) And, I didn't want a great big bell, although some of them sound beautiful. Turns out there are lots and lots of options in small bicycle bells. I decided to take a gamble on this one, hoping a $14 bell will hold up better than the $5 or $7 model.Out of the box it looked nice - I got it in silver, to go on my gray bicycle. There aren't any instructions, but it's pretty intuitive. It does come with a small allen wrench, which is the only tool needed to install it. It also comes with two stainless steel wrap-bands, to accommodate a wide variety of handlebar diameters and mounting options. I installed it, and went on a test ride... came home and installed it in a different place. I should be good now. It has a pleasant resonating tone, and is loud enough to be heard by people who aren't totally absorbed in Smart Phone World or deliberately impairing their hearing.My only real concern is some negative reviews - people who report the bell failing after a short time. The vendor claims that "we have improved the production process and improved the quality of the bicycle bells. If the bell has a manufacturer defect, we provide free replacement service." I'm counting on that. I'd expect a $50 bell to last forever, and be handed down to my kids and grandkids. I expect a $14 bell to last a good long time. (My bicycle gets reasonable care and doesn't get parked out in the elements.)If I have reliability problems, I intend to return and update this review. In the meantime... no news is good news, and I'll be out there dingin' away with my "Pioneeryao" bell.

I recently purchased a Specialized Diverge bike and shopped on Amazon for a few essentials including a bike bell. I purchased the Pioneeryao Bell based on the recommendation from a good friend and cycling partner. Yes, this bell is a cheaper copy of the SpurCycle Bell.I've used this bell on my bike for about 2-months with no problems. A chunk of my typical ride includes a very busy municipal trail and I use this bell a dozen or more times a ride to alert other riders and pedestrians of my presence. The bell is both loud and really easy to use. The thumb strike is within easy reach on my handlebars and I've had zero problems with the bell since installing it.The actual installation process is a bit of a chore and probably took 10-minutes. The Pioneeryao Bell comes with a small piece of rubber or silicone that I used to keep the bell from moving on my bars. A small metal strip curls around part of the bars and through mount points on the bell to keep it mounted. Guiding the metal part around my bars while holding the small silicone strip in place was the chore in the installation process but not overly terrible.I'm a fan and I'd order this bell again. Recommended!

Ottimo campanellino di acciaio indispensabile per chi gira in bici. Io ne ho montati due, uno per ciascuna mano. Il suono è nel volume buono e suona bene anche se bagnato dalla pioggia

IIst ein sehr gelungener Klon der Superedelklingel Spurcycle Bell aus den USA (jedoch wie es aussieht ein erlaubter, da SC keine Patentrechte auf die eigene via Crowdfunding finanzierte Klingel besitzen dürfte, wie ich gelesen habe. Und sogar genaue Explosionszeichnungen seien im Internet veröffentlicht worden).Die Hasagei ist super gelungen - kein Wunder bei der Vorlage ;-): sie ist SUPERLAUT, klingt SUPERSCHÖN (fast wie eine meiner Zimbeln) und SUPERLANGE nach. Und das zu circa 1/5 des Preises. Ich habe sie als Ergänzung zur hier bei amazon erstandenen Cateye Pb-1000 gekauft, da diese konstruktionsbedingt, immer mit der selben sehr, sehr (!) lauten Lautstärke) 2 x klingelt: Ding/Ding, und ich auch eine wunderschön klingende Glocke für dezentes "Vorbeifahren“ wollte (und ich - offen gestanden - mit dem anderen Klon nicht mehr zufrieden war). Sie ist jedoch, wenn man es voll schnalzen lässt sogar ein wenig lauter als die Cateye ... ich war ziemlich überrascht, wie laut das Teil ist, und wie lange die Glocke ihren Ton hält. Ich kann jedoch auch dezent mit ihr klingeln, und das ist mir wichtig, wenn ich nur darauf hinweisen möchte, dass bald ein eScooter vorbeifahren werde. Windhunde oder faul am warmen Asphalt liegende Katzen reagierten immer wieder panisch auf lautes Klingeln; ebenso möchte ich an einer Mutter mit Kinderwagen möglichst leise vorbeifahren können.Ich werde mir in den nächsten Wochen einmal das Original ansehen und hier dann über den direkten Vergleich berichten. Was ich von den Internet-Tonaufnahmen bisher sagen kann: die Hasagei klingt ungefähr ein Drittel kürzer nach und hat einen nuanciert weniger reinen Klang.Die Montage ist jedoch trickreich, und ich benötigte eine geschlagene Viertelstunde, um eine Metallband um den Lenker zu schlingen und eine Schraube anzuziehen …Montage-Tipp: Den Schutzgummi nur dort anbringen, wo das Metallband ankommen wird, sonst wird’s unnötig kompliziert (man kann es mE auch ganz weglassen). Wichtig: das Metallband um den Lenker herum genau in der Mitte biegen: ist dann ein U, welches ein wenig V-förmig auseinanderstrebt - wie eine Feder. Dann die Glocke nach unten am Lenker (upside down) hinhalten und einfädeln. Das Band spreizt sich ja auseinander - also hinein in die Öffnungen, die innen breiter sind als außen, dann loslassen (bitte nur das Band, nicht die Glocke). Die Klingel in die gewünschte Position bringen, und schon kann man die Schraube oben mit dem beigelegten Imbus anziehen. Nur das steht leider nicht so genau in der ansonsten guten deutschen und englischen Anleitung! Kostete mich locker 10 Minuten das herauszufinden.Hält aber dann bombenfest! Genial, wenn man es herausgefunden hat … und dann keine weitere Glocke zum Montieren hat ;-)Toll! Eine Kaufempfehlung!

Muy buena calidad de los materiales, íntegramenteh hecho en metal.El timbre suena fuerte, viene bien presentado, con gomas adaptadoras al tamaño del manillar.El timbre queda en posición elevada y su anclaje es estrecho, por lo que prácticamente se puede colocar en cualquier lugar del manillar.Muy recomendable.

This is a really great quality bell. It is all made of metal with not breakable plastic parts. It has a loud, clear ring and the sound does reverberate after it rings.

Augmentation du taux de retournage de piéton de 80 %. L'air étonné c'est en prime XD