Hello Carlyn,Dong Ngo's Cycling Pals has a bike blender. We bring it to elementary schools when we do Saturday-morning bike events. The events include repairs, safety / skills course, and healthy snacks including fruit / veggie smoothies from the blender. It's based on a small-to-medium-frame MTB, so most of the bigger kids (who are more likely to develop enough power) can run the blender. The kids (and parents) love to blend their own smoothies, and it's a great part of the events.I've never dealt with other bike blenders, but it seems like they are fairly common and not too difficult to make!Andrew____________________________________On Mon, Dec 16, 2019 at 2:25 PM Carlyn Arteaga <carlyn.arteaga@bicas.org> wrote:Buenos dias, Think Tankers!____________________________________It's been awhile since I've chatted with y'all, but this really seemed like the place to go to ask my question of the day. =) Do any of you have a design for a kid-friendly/interactive machine made from bike parts? I'm thinkin anything from a marble machine to a pedal powered machine that throws water balloons. We do have a few fun things here already, but I was tryna look online to beef up our outreach game, especially for engaging youth. Please let me know if your spot has cool machines you love to bring to outreach events!Gracias,~Car--Carlyn Arteaga
pronouns: they/them/theirs
Youth Program Coordinator
BICAS
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Through advocacy and bicycle salvage, our mission is to participate in affordable bicycle transportation, education, and creative recycling with our greater Tucson community.
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