3 Responses

  1. vincent harriman
    vincent harriman at |

    brilliant it is ideal for use outside as it won’t fall over when I let it go. I used to use two sticks but I can carry something in my other hand whilst using it. It’s more stable than using two sticks when standing upright.

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  2. H. L. Vine "Lady Dedlock"
    H. L. Vine "Lady Dedlock" at |

    Extra security. Every little helps! After a bad fall and ensuing fracture, the extra steadiness these four feet afford is very re-assuring.

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  3. Claptonian
    Claptonian at |

    Sturdy, lightweight and easily assembled. Ordered by a relative for her own use, she was unable to assemble it due to dexterity and grip issues (arthritis). That task was left to me.Supplied in two parts in a very large box, there was so much packing material that it filled a large bin bag alone. Assembly was simplicity itself and required the two sprung pins to be depressed sufficiently to allow the handle end to be slid over the upright portion of the base and rotated for correct alignment. Height adjustment was largely guessed and based upon the crutches she uses. Anyone familiar with their adjustment should have few issues. Rotating the handle through 180 degrees will allow the aid to be used left- or right-handed.The walking aid is suitable for users from around 150cm (5ft) in height to about 180cm (6ft) and provides 25cm (10 inches) of adjustment. This is the version with the smaller base and there is a companion model with a far broader spread of its feet for those with less stability…

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