Limited Edition!
The Endangered Species Wishbone Bike is a limited edition of the popular Wishbone Bike by Skip Hop. This version features Neal Whittington's original artwork, which was inspired by the endangered giant kauri snail of New Zealand, where the Wishbone Bike was designed.
There are lots of riding toys out there, but none of them address your child's present and future like the Wishbone Bike. First of all, this running bike evolves with your child as he or she grows. It starts as a tricycle, allowing your child to develop a sense of balance, coordination, and motor skills. When your child is ready, the tricycle easily converts to a running bike. By age 4 or 5, when your child starts to outgrow this configuration, simply flip the wishbone frame and your child can continue to enjoy the largest running bike on the market.
And it's not just your child's developmental future the designers of this bike have in mind. The Wishbone Bike has 60% post-consumer recycled plastic wheels, is made from sustainably managed woods, and is bonded and finished with eco-friendly products. Even the box and all printed material inside are recycled and printed with non-toxic inks.
With its environmentally sustainable materials and versatile 3-in-1 design, the Wishbone Bike really is the ultimate riding toy.
About Skip Hop
The ultimate goal of Skip Hop is to develop products that make parenting better. Skip Hop is a New York City company devoted to the design of groundbreaking products to suit a new generation of parents. At Skip Hop, they truly understand today's moms and dads because that's who they are. They're in tune with the cool person you were before parenthood, and know that you're even cooler now that you're a mom or dad. Skip Hop gets it. They strive to create products that are smarter, more innovative and safer. These are products that appeal not only to your heart but to your modern sense of design. A percentage of each Skip Hop product sold is given to support various organizations such as the Pediatric Aids Foundation and The Ovarian Cancer Research Fund.
