I looked hard, found that decent speed and range are inversely proportional to carrying it in an RV-9A. I ended up with a Seqway NineBot but it's tough to get into my plane and have ended up only using it to get around the airport (long walk to the bathroom). More storage room with a baggage door may well make any of the better scooters working just fine.Anyone have any recommendations for a light, portable scooter with decent speed and range to go in my 10?
I have & fly with the Ninebot at times. A quick release on the steering bar brace makes for an easier loading.I looked hard, found that decent speed and range are inversely proportional to carrying it in an RV-9A. I ended up with a Seqway NineBot but it's tough to get into my plane and have ended up only using it to get around the airport (long walk to the bathroom). More storage room with a baggage door may well make any of the better scooters working just fine.
There are many electric folding scooters out there with good speed and range. We had 2 that fit in the back of the 14 and took them everywhere. They would fit easily in the back of the 10 but after the electric scooter incident at OSH 2024 (maybe 2025) decided that I was not risk averse enough to place in the back of the 10. Went with true folding bikes (non-electric) for the 10. A little bigger but still easy to peddle. Check the battery chemistry for whatever you purchase.Anyone have any recommendations for a light, portable scooter with decent speed and range to go in my 10?
I thought that getting a Golden Retriever into the luggage compartment was difficult until I tried to wrestle that scooter in there. Without the Flyboys canopy extension, don't even think it would be possible. Last-mile transportation has always been a topic on aviation forums. Skateboards and One Wheels keep coming up, but I think there must be an age limit on the practicality. I've seen some truly impressive crashes on those things, both professionally and while scrolling YouTube. I don't heal like I used to...not for me.I have & fly with the Ninebot at times. A quick release on the steering bar brace makes for an easier loading.
www.prioritybicycles.com
No direct experience with a 10. Brompron folding bikes are the most compact ones. Plenty of cheap and decent quality clones available. For serious touring I would recommend a Montague bike. Fits nicely in 14 baggage compartment.Anyone have any recommendations for a light, portable scooter with decent speed and range to go in my 10?
WOW!!! Is this a change for this year?? I had my electric scooter while camping at Scholler last year and it was a life saver getting to/from your tent to the gates or just getting around camp. They don't allow them on the flightline/inside the fences of course. If they are actually banning them, that's almost a show stopper for me camping there again.FYI, May's issue of Sport Aviation and the latest Camping Guidelines advises that if you're camping at Camp Scholler:
- The following electric devices are strictly prohibited in Camp Scholler: electric scooters, electric motorcycles, segways, electric unicycles, electric hoverboards (including Onewheel devices), and electric skateboards.
- Unlicensed motorized vehicles including motorbikes, motor scooters, or motorcycles are prohibited on Camp Scholler roadways.
- A valid driver’s license is required to drive licensed motor vehicles in Camp Scholler. This does not include golf carts, ATVs/UTVs, electric bicycles and other personal transportation devices.
- The speed limit for all vehicles and devices being operated in Camp Scholler is a maximum of 10 MPH This includes all automobiles, motorcycles, golf carts, ATVs/UTVs, mopeds, electric bicycles, etc.
Might influence what you decide to get.