🔵 MEACHOW Scratch Resistant Handlebar Bike Mirror, Adjustable Rearview Mirror with New Glass Lens, Bicycle Mirror (Blue, Right Side) ME-005RB Review

Maybe I'm too tall but I couldn't adjust it so I could see behind me without twisting the whole knot forward. This is normal except the rod holding the mirror is preventing me from reaching the front brake. The mirror also tended to do this when I was driving on rough roads - maybe I could solve this problem by actually googling the adjustment screws, but since I can't use it it makes no sense. Adjusting screws - the mirror is supplied without a hex key for assembly.

The mirror looks good and is easy to fit. The left one easily broke in half one day when the wind blew the bike away. Therefore, the mirror is very fragile. In any case, the mirror is completely useless and, I would even say, very dangerous. The developers did not take into account that the bicycle handlebars have brake and shift levers. So you cannot mount the mirror wide enough to see backwards. And his attitude is very limited and narrow. Most of what you see (albeit very clearly in good…

I spent about an hour studying the mirrors for my Electra Townie. I wanted something that would be easy to install and strong enough to stay in place without fuss and keep me safe on the road. After considering the size, thickness, shape of the lens, lack of reflection in the mirror, setting angle and temple length for my bike so I could really see what's behind me, this mirror was the way to go. I received it today, installed very quickly and it fits perfectly. It makes the rides a lot safer…

My app is an older Trek MTB that I am modifying for rough terrain/road use. The handlebars are wider than on a road bike, but not as wide as on many newer mountain bikes. The size of the mirror clamp corresponds to the standard handlebar diameter and can therefore not be clamped to the grips. In my case, I had to move the shifter/brake lever mounts inward to allow the mirror to reflect movement behind me. This allows me to brake normally, but I have to reach for the mirror mount to shift gears.

This is a fantastic mirror compared to the one it replaced. I'm so glad I took the risk and bought Meachow. My previous mirror - a 10-inch flexible mirror with (I assume) a typical degree of convexity - made it difficult to use safely for the following two reasons. (1) Vehicles approaching from behind made it difficult to see clearly until within 50 feet due to the curvature of the mirror, and (2) the mirror vibrated so much due to hand flexibility that I had to use my hand to balance the…