When placed against its contemporaries—the Ninebot KickScooter Max and the Onewheel GT—the falls into a bizarre middle ground.
At first glance, the looks like a physics experiment gone wrong. It consists of a single, large-diameter wheel (16 inches) encased in a carbon-fiber frame. Instead of handlebars, the rider grips two vertical poles that extend from the axle to shoulder height. There is no seat. There is no traditional deck. headhorse 1.0
The lore introduced in the early versions paints a grim picture. HeadHorse is a "genius" at mutilating his victims and frequently speaks to himself while patrolling. Instead of handlebars, the rider grips two vertical
One moderator of the r/Headhorse subreddit (2,300 members) told us: "You don't buy a Headhorse 1.0 to get to work. You buy it because you want to feel like a Jedi riding a bull. It's stupid. It's dangerous. It's the most fun you can have on one wheel." The lore introduced in the early versions paints
HeadHorse is a highly intelligent hunter who listens for every move you make. If he hears a noise, he will track you down. Tools for Survival:
Until then, the original remains a totem of visionary hubris. It stands as a monument to the idea that just because you can reinvent the wheel, doesn't mean you should forget the handlebars.
