Bike Bells
Knog Oi Bike Bicycle Bell – Original Luxury Styles, Built-in Cable Clip, Adult/Youth Bicycle Bell (Black, Copper, Brass, Aluminum)
- Small Oi fits 22.2mm bars
- Large Oi fits 23.8 to 31.8mm
- CNC Machined
- Discreet look and feel
- 18 grams (small) – 25 grams (large)
$19.95
Michael A. Floyd –
This bell has a great sound, pleasant to listen too, and sustains. I love to let a single note ring. One thing to keep in mind when you get the large that if you have small bars that you will need to cut a piece of rubber or something as filler to make it work. I did that because i have small bars on my pedego.
Michael A. Floyd –
Mid Drive Ebike Aficionado –
Sure, your local bicycle shop will probably give you a bell for $.50 or even for free. But if you want something truly classy, something that will not look out of place, something that will fit in real nice on your handlebars of a premium-level bicycle, this is the elegant solution you want. You get what you pay for, and this is worth every penny, especially if you’re concerned about the aesthetics of your bicycle. The only downside is that shipping took more than three weeks, but it arrived perfectly, and it sounds great to boot. Highly recommended for any true bicycle connoisseurs.
Mid Drive Ebike Aficionado –
gp –
super
gp –
Amazon Customer –
Riktigt fin och smäcker ringklocka😊
Amazon Customer –
C. Palacios –
If you are looking for the loudest, look elsewhere. But for me, it does the job. People know I am passing, I am able to alert cyclist/pedestrians that I am coming. It isn’t super obnoxious and looks sleek. Also, great price. Doesn’t feel like the sturdiest but so far it has held up. Even if it broke on me in the future, I would rebuy (instead of picking up a traditional bell). I am quite pleased.
C. Palacios –
Emilien –
Discrète et efficace. Exactement ce que j’attendais de cette sonnette.
Emilien –
Paul –
It’s pretty pricey for a bell that is not very loud! I don’t think anyone with earbuds will hear me coming behind them? I’ll update if I am wrong. I like the engineering, the quality, and sleek design with cable slots
Paul –
Bob N. –
The bell blends in well with the bars and the low profile nice to have. Easy install. The only ‘problem’ I encountered was positioning it so it was out of the way but accessible. I had to use a couple of zip ties to keep one of the brake cables from touching and muting the bell. Wish it was a bit less expensive but overall a good purchase.
Bob N. –
Michele Fabbro –
piccolo, compatto e con stile. il suono è nitido e si sente. la cosa più bella che è che si integra perfettamente con il manubrio della mtb.
Michele Fabbro –
Alex –
Timbre elegante y perfecto para MTB. Pequeño y discreto. Suena muy bien y se adapta genial al manillar. Como referencia mi manillar es un race face de carbono, en concreto de la Orbea Rise 2023
Alex –
Joe Average –
Bell is really nice. Great tone. Loud enough for bike paths and college campuses I think. Not obnoxious. Our cat is fascinated by it too. Am SO glad to have a bell on my bike. Mine is a very quiet middrive ebike and it is very easy to surprise pedestrians even if I’m rolling along at 7 mph.
Most non-bicycle people I encounter don’t understand “On your right” or “On your left”. Its better to just warn them and let them decide which side of the path they want to move to so I can pass them without crowding them or interruption.
I think this will be a bell that I gift to other people as well. I want to test it another month or two before I decide.
Joe Average –
Caryn –
Really wanted this bell even though many reviews say it isn’t loud enough. Sadly, I have to add my review to that list. Pros: LOVE the bell for its design, tone, ease of install, and unobtrusive profile on my handlebars. Con: It just isn’t loud enough if you ride where it’s noisy. (Mine also made an odd, tiny vibration sound that came from one of the springs when it rang.) If you don’t need a loud bell I would still recommend this one for the PROS I mentioned.
Caryn –
Arthur Schwartz –
I do not like leaving negative reviews. But I also do not enjoy getting products are poor as this. Allow me to explain.
This bell should be outstanding. This bell should be a no brainer. This bell should be the bell everybody aspires to have. But it’s not. And the main reasons are consistent among many reviews, including my own.
1- It is NOT well made. I rang this bell three times and it broke. Not three days worth of extensive ringing. Not three rides with ringing. I was behind someone, and I rang it. It worked, but poorly (and I will explain why it worked poorly in point number 2). I was behind someone and I rang it. See point number 2 for why this didn’t get the desired results one would want from a bike bell. I rang it a third time… it broke. Normal rings. Just little taps with my thumb, and that was it. The spring managed to somehow get bent out of shape and it has not worked since. The design holding the hammer in place is a total joke and it baffles me how it could actually make it into production the way it is, but it has, and it’s awful because of it. And it is also awful because of…
2- IT IS NOT LOUD ENOUGH AT ALL. Not even remotely close. This bell does actually have good tone, but since the hammer is plastic (!?!??!), and that plastic is hitting METAL, it’s a pathetic whimper of a noise that barely travels far enough for it to be considered useful. I would love to know, directly from the manufacturer, why in the world they went with this particular design. The bell itself needs to be heavier for more vibrancy, the hammer needs to have metal on it in order to move better after being flicked (whatever you want to call it… the thing you hit with your thumb that breaks when you hurt its feelings) and to actually hit the bell hard enough to make a sound that other people 5 feet in front of you in a rather quiet environment can hear. Seriously. It’s pathetic. It’s just not effective.
So, to recap- It’s poorly built, it’s not loud, but it should be a game changing bell. The “Yeah, that’ll do” mentality has been thoroughly applied to the more important facets of this product and the consumer is, on average, massively let down. So Knog, if you’re listening… and I hope you do… try again. You have to know that this is a weak product. You MUST know that you can make a couple simple changes (yeah, you’ll have to retool your production line and probably pony up a few extra bucks, but it will ultimately be worth it) and make this thing scream. Do it. Make the right product. Oi 2. Oi v2. Oi “the not horrible edition”… I don’t care. Do right by your customers or give up.
Arthur Schwartz –