![]() Suesse says Double Take was borne from his ongoing frustration with stock mirrors. Of course, such a smart system could only be designed by a real-world adventure rider. Now DoubleTake offers a full line of unbreakable mirrors for a range of different motorcycles. And if anything on a system does break, it’s covered by a lifetime warranty. Even better, you can leave them extended during your entire adventure, knowing if a mirror takes a hit it will bend at its ball joints instead of breaking.ĭoubleTake uses Society of Auto Engineers-spec glass and shrouds it in a casing of nylon polymer-reinforced Zytel to make it virtually indestructible as well. Not only does this system offer an extreme range of positioning, it allows the mirrors to be tucked in manually or quickly removed without tools. The short-stalk Scrambler Mirror is more stable than the Enduro Mirror, yet its round shape ensures it still easily folds completely out of the way.Īll three of DoubleTake stem-style mirror systems use a standard RAM 1-inch ball mount base and extension arm that allows the mirrors to swivel into a variety of positions, while a glove-friendly knob locks the desired position in place. “The design we settled on our new Scrambler Mirror is a great solution for small bikes wanting a folding mirror, urban bikes that will benefit from the adjustability and unbreakable design, and dualsports that want the classic look of a round mirror” - Ned Suesse, DoubleTake Mirror founder. Enter the DoubleTake Scrambler Mirror, available with a 3- or 6-inch stem for about $100 a set, around the same price it costs to replace a single OEM mirror on a modern, full-sized adventure bike. You can also run them with the longer 6″ RAM arms, which do a better job of getting the mirrors farther out for an improved rear view.Ĭompany founder and veteran Dakar rider Ned Suesse says he saw a need for a compact mirror like the Enduro that folds in more tidily, to be combined with the stability of the shorter stalk found on the Adventure. There’s the inevitable loosening and flopping around, but the greater evil is their rigidity, which can cause them to snap during a tip-over - or worse, cause injury to a rider.ĭoubleTake Mirrors, a dominant force in the breakaway dual sport mirror market and our first-choice for stock mirror replacement since we tested our first set in 2014, has just released a new design, the Scrambler Mirror, a hybrid of the company’s classically-styled round Enduro mirror and its larger, coffin-shaped Adventure design. “At the same time, we continue to work hard on how we can provide our customers value where it matters most, from personalised offers and rewards through the MyMcDonald’s Rewards scheme, to promotions such as our newly launched ‘peel to win’ game, Winning Sips.As any veteran rider can attest, stock mirrors and true adventure riding don’t pair well. The spokesperson said: “We carefully review and adjust our prices to ensure that while some prices may change, we maintain great value and quality across our menu. The cheeseburger was increased from 99p to £1.19, with other menu items also being hiked by between 10p and 20p. McDonald’s also raised prices in July 2022 with its classic single cheeseburger going up for the first time in 14 years. ![]() The Bacon Double Cheeseburger increased from £2.49 to £2.69, the Triple Cheeseburger from £2.69 to £2.89 and a Medium Fizzy Drink from £1.39 to £1.49. The Mayo Chicken rose from 99p to £1.19 - the biggest single jump of 20% - while its Bacon Mayo Chicken went from £1.59 to £1.79. The latest increase comes after McDonald’s increased the price of five single menu items on February 15. “Although we have now made a small change to these prices, the price of black and white coffee remains below that of early 2020 – and is actually comparable to price in the majority of our restaurants in 2010,” they added. A spokesperson said the restaurant chain “chose to pass on much of” the temporary VAT cut for businesses in 2020 and had until now “maintained those lowered prices across our coffee range”, reports The Mirror. Menu prices and the increases you will see from today will vary across restaurants as some are operated by franchisees. ![]() ![]() Among the changes, McDonald's coffee is going up in price by 20p, from 99p to £1.19. McDonald’s is putting up the price of a number of menu items again from today - its second increase in six weeks.
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