The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

This Top-Rated Segway Electric Scooter is Seriously Cheap for Black Friday

By Aaron Mamiit October 25, 2021

For shoppers who have been planning to take advantage of electric scooter and electric bike deals to help with their daily commute, you’ll see a lot of discounts from this year’s best Black Friday deals. In fact, you don’t even have to wait, as retailers like Amazon have already started slashing prices ahead of the holiday. Amazon’s early Black Friday deals include this $50 price cut for the Segway Ninebot E22, which brings the electric scooter’s price down to $500 from its original price of $550.

Related Videos

The Segway Ninebot E22 features a top speed of 12.4 miles per hour and a max range of 13.7 miles, but you can choose to upgrade the electric scooter’s battery to bring those figures up to 15.5 miles per hour and 27 miles, respectively. It has a max load of 220 pounds, but it can quickly fold away in just one step. It’s also light enough at just below 30 pounds, so you can carry it once it’s folded up when you’re riding subways, for example.

The electric scooter comes with a variety of safety features, including a dual braking system that applies an effective braking distance of as short as 13 feet. Its 9-inch tires are puncture-free, and they provide more stability and comfort compared with Segway’s previous models. The Segway Ninebot E22 also comes with a 2.5W LED headlamp so you can see well at night, and a tail light that provides improved safety and visibility.

For a very portable but extremely reliable electric scooter, you can’t go wrong with the Segway Ninebot E22. It’s currently available from Amazon for just $500, after a $50 discount to its original price of $550. If you’re already looking forward to all the places you can go with the Segway Ninebot E22, you shouldn’t hold yourself back as there’s a chance that stocks will run out. Click that Buy Now button as soon as possible.

Editors' Recommendations

Topics

The Manual | The Essential Guide for Men

Outdoors

Here are the best beaches in San Diego for you to explore and enjoy

Planning a trip to San Diego? Check out these beaches

A waterfall forms as the waves hit La Jolla Cove in San Diego, California.

San Diego has plenty to captivate, excite, and inspire on dry land. But since you’re heading to one of America’s finest stretches of coastline, why not head to the beach?

Which beaches should you visit during your San Diego trip? Though there’s really no wrong answer, we have put together this list of the best beaches in San Diego to make the most of your time here. From the Mexican border to Camp Pendleton, here are some awesome San Diego beaches to explore and enjoy.
Why is San Diego such a spectacular beach city?
Photo by Andrew Davey Andrew Davey/The Manual

Outdoors

Burton just gave you the perfect reason to go snowboarding this weekend

We don't ever need an excuse to go snowboarding, but this one from Burton is a good one

a day for jake snowboarding burton snowboards 2023 group

Fun fact: the original moniker for snowboarding is “snurfing.” It’s a mash-up of “surfing” and “snow,” which was how the forefathers of snowboarding viewed the sport. (And honestly, snurfing is a bit more fun to say, we should have kept that name.) Jake Burton Carpenter, the founder of Burton snowboards, is considered by most the inventor of modern snowboarding, along with Tom Sims. Every year, Burton celebrates Jake with “A day for Jake,” a loosely organized worldwide day of riding. This year, A day for Jake will be this Saturday, March 11.

In 1977, in a barn in Vermont, Jake founded Burton snowboards. The original board had no bindings; it was basically a toboggan you stood up on. A rope tied to the nose of the board was all you had, and hey – best of luck in staying on top of a board without bindings. Here's why Burton snowboards was started, in Jake’s words:
I was working 12-14 hours a day and not loving it. I also (in the back of my mind) knew that surfing on snow could become a sport. So I bailed on my New York job, moved to Londonderry, Vermont and started ‘Burton Boards’ out of a barn in a house where I was the live-in caretaker and tending the two horses. By night, I bartended at the Birkenhaus Inn. By day, I built makeshift snowboard prototypes and tested them in the back hills of southern Vermont.

Outdoors

Improve your snowboarding edge transition with this easy-to-follow rule

Linking turns is a fundamental of learning to snowboard. This advice will help

how to set your snowboard stance snowboarder cranks turn on mountain slope

The key fundamental of snowboarding and the aim for all beginners is the hallowed ground of linked turns. Most likely, you'll start by side slipping, with a little falling leaf to move across the hill — using your edge to zig-zag down the hill without turning. Then you'll want to start working toward S turns, and this means transitioning from heel to toe edge or vice versa.

Every snowboarder you see has been in this position — yes, even that guy carving a snowboard and sending huge spins off jumps. Linking your turns together isn't easy, but without it, you'll find yourself stuck in a thigh-burning position all day. Perhaps the biggest challenge associated with linked turns is edge transition. This is the moment when you shift your weight from one edge (the uphill edge) to the other (the downhill edge) in order to initiate your snowboard turn. Doing this at the right moment, without tripping over that edge, requires practice, but we've got a gem that can help you out next time you're hitting the slopes.