🚲 Premium Crane Bike Bell E-Ne: Made in Japan for Road & Mountain Bikes, Fits All Handle Bar Sizes & Types Review

I recently bought a Spurcycle bell and wanted to try one as an alternative to my mountain bike. Unfortunately, the Crane E-ne only comes with one strap, not two like the Spurcycle. With this long strap you can only attach it next to the stem. I can't install it next to the grip where the OD is closer to 22mm. I was dying to use this bell but I just have to shell out the extra cash for the Spurcycle as it comes with a shorter ratchet strap.

Beautiful bell made in Japan, all metal, functional art. It sounds good. Even unpacking excited me. I assume you know if you need a bike bell and where you would mount it on your handlebars or bike. It needs handlebars, and 31.4 road handlebars represent the reach of attachments. You can't put this on your keg, but I haven't messed with the zip ties to test it. The metal bracket that comes with the kit is so beautiful and functional that I just made a place for it on the steering wheel. Sound -

LOVE this little bell! Nice, crisp, loud for its size, easy to install on my Cannondale Quick Hybrid. Fits most of my steering wheel. Yes, you have to "click with commitment!" to get a good ring. A sluggish click results in a slight "thin" rather than a quieter ringing. Something like "Oh please, you can do better than that." Some criticisms about Crane knocking out Spurcycle with this design, so to be fair, check those out as well. I also tried the black Knog Oi bell (great design, nice sound,

I REALLY wanted a Spurcycle, but I just couldn't throw away $50 a call. What can I say, good call. It's a bit of a copy and I think it's well done. It feels sturdy, I held it in my hands for a few days before I was able to install it. Fixing is quick and easy. The striker is easy to handle and rings clearly. I've read other reviews that say it doesn't always ring fully, but I think it's operator error. I had another call from Crane, Suzu. I loved that bell and the sound of it, but it was so…

PRO: Pretty nice bell. It's well built and looks good with a nice finish that should last a long time. I had almost the same call from a Spurcycle that was about $60 and it's a lot better. The bell is loud and very useful for alerting hikers to the trails I'm riding. I had no trouble installing it on my carbon MTB handlebars. CONS: A small problem with the bell is that the hammer is far enough away from the surface of the bell that a lot of leverage is required to ring it. However, this ensures

This bike was my second foray into bell nirvana. .When I got the Brompton I was let down by the call from the staff. For a $2,000 bike, it has a ridiculously crappy bell. - tall, fat, beautiful. Suzu is the bell that made Crane famous, and it has a clean, beautiful tone. Unfortunately it didn't fit my Brompton. E-ne is equally handsome and honest. your presence.and rings for more than a minute.This ringing ring helps pedestrians to better perceive your presence thanks to echolocation.Although…

This bell stands out like all crane bells. This is a real deal from Japan. I saw in some reviews that this version is a copy of the Spurcycle bell. That's ridiculous. Predating the Spurcycle, the Crane derives from a tradition of Japanese craftsmanship that has paid tribute to cycling for decades. Shimano's top-class rear derailleur was once called the Tap. I installed this model on a bike the same day I installed the Spurcycle bell. Both are pretty good. My brother-in-law, an acoustics…