http://citycyclingedinburgh.info/bbpress/ CityCyclingEdinburgh Forum » Topic: weehoo trailer en Thu, 16 Apr 2026 14:38:05 +0000 http://citycyclingedinburgh.info/bbpress/topic.php?id=7809#post-85443 Mon, 24 Sep 2012 10:46:46 +0000 crowriver 85443@http://citycyclingedinburgh.info/bbpress/ <p>I think I saw one of these on the Edinburgh-St Andrews bike ride two years ago. At the time I remember thinking "Wow. A recumbent tagalong!" </p> http://citycyclingedinburgh.info/bbpress/topic.php?id=7809#post-85427 Mon, 24 Sep 2012 10:01:06 +0000 ruggtomcat 85427@http://citycyclingedinburgh.info/bbpress/ <p>ah yeah saw one of thease coming up MMW one day, the stoker looked very happy indeed. </p> http://citycyclingedinburgh.info/bbpress/topic.php?id=7809#post-78930 Sun, 22 Jul 2012 15:25:28 +0000 SRD 78930@http://citycyclingedinburgh.info/bbpress/ <p>Just after we crossed the cycle bridge over the Esk in Musselburgh, we saw a <a href="http://www.weehoobicycletrailer.com/">weehoo</a> trailer. It's basically half-way between a tagalong and a trailer</p> <p>Interesting. Kid in it clearly loved it and his Dad thought it was fab. </p> <p>I'd checked out something similar when K. started getting too small for her bike seat, but am glad I didn't go that way. Basically, it is more trailer than tagalong, but less versatile. I can see it appealing to parents used to having kids falling asleep on the bike. I was definitely worried about that, and the idea of still being able to strap'em in has appeal. </p> <p>I suppose the weehoo is slightly narrower than most trailers for kids, although its bulky enough that they still struggled a bit to get through the barriers (not helped by me being stopped at the bottom). </p> <p>But the good thing about a trailer is that its useful as a trailer as well, not just as a child carrier. But at more than twice the cost of a tagalong, I'm not sure I'm convinced. Perhaps for those on not too much of a budget and/or planning to resell. </p>