🍹 Kemimoto Cup Holder with Alligator Clip – Oxford Fabric Drink Can Holder for Boats, Motorcycles, Wheelchairs and More - Blue Review

would give this 4 or 5 stars - would definitely buy again if they used stainless steel screws or plastic screws. The product is described for a range of outdoor situations BUT in just 1 month the screws are already STRONGLY rusted. IF the support service sends a replacement for better screws, the rating will definitely change!

I ordered the Kemimoto Boat Sea Cup Holder hoping to attach it to my seat kayak's cockpit cannon. Unfortunately it doesn't work for this purpose - and the company doesn't say it - I took a chance. This product is for clamping round or possibly square tubing only. It seems like a good product for that purpose. I will be using the product on our I/O boat.

Perfect match for my Can Am Ryker handlebar. Easy to understand. However, it came loose and fell off my bike. Lost. Only lasted a few weeks. As I rode my scooter down the freeway a small screw in the cup came loose and the cup fell off and I couldn't find it when I went back to find it. Therefore, when buying this cup holder, I recommend tightening the small screw.

The cup holder itself seemed solid right away and I was hooked on where to put my morning coffee for early kayaking or iced water or kombucha for an afternoon paddle. Unfortunately the yoke doesn't hold up even though my kayak's cockpit has a good big edge - no matter how I adjust the angle, tension, twist. The clamp seemed solid until I placed a 1/2 full 20oz Yeti glass in the cup holder and the clamp immediately began to slip and fell off. Too bad I didn't keep the packaging to send it back.

I bought this for an old Yamaha quad and it's perfect for storing most drink containers. The only concern is whether you have enough space to install this product. You will need at least an inch and a half of handlebars to accommodate this product, so be sure to measure your available space before purchasing. The walls are soft but I don't think that would work well for keeping a cup cold or warm. Probably smaller than the insulation value R1. With a drawstring top, you can fit large containers

Available After watching the video I was delighted that this would fit my wheelchair perfectly. Yes, not much. Unfortunately, you can't tighten a screw enough to keep your coffee mug from spinning to the point of failure. I tried it on flat surfaces for a day and eventually you forget to straighten it and it spills the cup. I know, I know, it wasn't made for a wheelchair. I get it, but for me it was a $20 dip. Instead, I had to be paralyzed in the boat. lol Seriously, the material is strong and

I have had many drink holders on the handlebars over the years riding my bike for 30 years on the boardwalk. I love that it has a sturdy clip and is easy to mount on most round bike handlebars or boat handrails. The cup holder material appears to be fairly durable and seems to stand up to the roughest of handling, spills and beach weather. The only real issue I have is that the small screw and washer that you use to attach the cup holder to the handlebar clamp is pretty flimsy. It looks like…

This may be a strange review but I bought this bottle cage designed for a bike, for a trailer truck. Winter came and I didn't have a beverage cooler and I had this crazy idea of a "natural cooler". The Peterbilt I machine has mirrors attached to bars that connect to the cockpit and I figured I could use a sturdy bottle cage designed for the bike to store drinks in the winter to keep them moving through the natural cold to cool down. Winter weather in Colorado. With this great idea I looked at…