Bike Bells
Timber Mountain Bike Bell – Quick Release Model Yew! – Multi-use MTB Trail Bell with Dual Modes
$29.95
- MOTION ACTIVATED passive cowbell ring mode for safe passing on shared use trails
- FRIENDLY RING SOUND of the solid brass mtb bell travels a long distance, alerting wildlife and other trail users to your presence
- STEALTH MODE for peaceful silence when you have the trail to yourself
- TOOL FREE REMOVAL – Moves easily from bike to bike
- FITS ALL HANDLEBAR SIZES – Includes shims for 35mm, 31.8mm and 22.2mm bars
- NEW! GRIPPIER MOUNTS – Holds bell firmly in place on your bars
- BUILT TO LAST- Stronger parts are now completely modular, including the cable and clapper ringer system. If anything wears out or breaks, you can replace it quickly and easily.
Ace Brown –
Very pleasant tone. Sometimes i leave it on just to hear it. I like that it has two levels of sound plus off. Very easy on/off.
Ace Brown –
Jared R. –
This allows me to not always be saying “on your left” at some local trails where people love to walk 4 wide and not pay attention to their surroundings.
It has a good tone that is t aggressive and can be heard from a decent distance.
Jared R. –
Ron R. –
It’s nice to be able to turn on or off this bell. When it is on it’s a pleasant jingle that alerts people on the trail without being annoying.
Ron R. –
Wladi –
My bell arrived today, I was eager to fit it and give it a try! I attached the bell to the bike and to be honest, was sure what expect.
Wow 😮 to make it work you need to pull the lever, absolute rubbish? I don’t have the time to pull the lever back and forth, total waste of good money.
The bell went straight into the bin, the cheap one that came with the bike is much better.
Wladi –
Wladi –
Great on a mountain bike when flying along on Trails it rings out warning walkers.
Wladi –
Franklin Wood –
Great price, works really well
Franklin Wood –
lynne –
Die Klingel funktioniert gut im Gelände, die Passanten und andere Waldbewohner hören diese beriets schon aus ca 30-40 meter Entfernung. Bereits bei der ersten Waldtour haben sich Passanten für die rechtzeitige und dezente Annährung bei mir bedankt!
Auf Asphaltierten Wegen schalte ich die Klingel bei Bedarf ein und rüttele leicht mit dem Lenker wenn ich die Klingel auslösen möchte. Das klappt erstaunlich gut.
Einziges Manko – das ist aber mein persönliches empfinden- ist dieser Gummi-Laschen-Verschluss. Warum? Wieso keine herkömmliche Imbus schraube? ich will diese “höherpreisige Klingel” nicht im Gelände verlieren und ich möchte auch ungern, dass die Klingel von Dritten einfach mit wenigen Handgriffen und innerhalb von 2 sek. abgenommen werden kann.
Ansonsten bin ich happy mit dem produkt.
lynne –
lynne –
Very unique there’s a lock position and when need to let someone know your coming release and pull down trigger. Has a deep ring( cling cling) does looks like a cow bell just made for the bike.
lynne –
Brandon Andersen –
Easy to install and perfect, tight fit. No vibration or sound while riding, until you need it to. High quality
Brandon Andersen –
jake –
I live in Northern Kentucky and do quite a bit of high speed downhill riding on multi-use trails with lots of hikers/dogs. After having it awhile I find that I like the bell on the seat post the best – in that position it stays pretty quiet when on flat ground or climbing, but then really gives a good warning when going downhill without the need to flick the switch back and forth like u need to do when mounted on handlebars. On the seat post you can “hit it and forget it” and also looks better mounted there, IMO. Also it WILL get smashed against something at some point no matter where u mount it so deff recommend the flexible strap version vs. the fixed, bolt on version. Wish it sounded more like a cowbell and less like a jingle bell, but that is a minor complaint! lol
jake –
bykin –
Fits many sizes of handlebars. The shut off feature is nice for when wanting a quiet ride and great when activated to avoid surprising people and animals on blind corners, so I bought 4 of them, one for each bike I ride.
bykin –