Stay Safe on Your Bike Ride with TAGVO's Bicycle Cycling Rear View Mirrors

Kindle Customer: The straps breakaway after sometime. Not durable

India on Jan 05, 2024

Indronil Chakraborty: Bought this for my bycycle. Five star for it. It's more than enough for a bike. Very good product.

India on Sep 01, 2023

Barbara: These fit great on the handlebars of a Drive mobility scooters and they give the scooter a real snazzy and sporty look. These make you feel a little bit less handicapped and teensy bit Harley Davidson.
A truly inexpensive ego boost for someone missing their more mobile days.
They are easy to apply and remove and even came with a case and extra ties. Love this look.
Next stop, water bottle holder and then off we go to the races.

United States on Aug 18, 2023

Ashish J.: The adjustment strip given is of poor quality. Got it delivered and adjustment strip got broken immediately on the next day while adjusting the mirror fitting. Suitable for small bicycles looks like. Will seek for replacement.

India on Aug 16, 2023

J. Negron: Since getting my Segway Ninebot Max about a year ago I've struggled to find a good solution for a rear-view mirror (riding in city traffic can make you anxious if you don't have a good rear view). This lack of a rear view, and the lack of built-in anti-theft measures are two areas where the manufacturers are badly failing.

I've been using the  Hafny Handlebar Bike Mirror  but since the only place I could clamp it (without removing some of the hand grip, which I am unwilling to do) was to the right of the left hand grip (and therefore further from the left side) I had a pretty bad view of the area behind me.

So, this TAGVO Bike Mirror came to my attention, regarding which:

* It's a pretty flimsy product.

* The convex surface does give a wider, although distorted, view.

* It uses some of the limited space on the hand grips. You probably don't want this if you have large hands - even by positioning it as far to the outer edge of the hand grips as you can (which does helpfully increase the angle at which you can see directly behind you a bit), there is less space available for your hands. Also, while...

United States on Mar 11, 2022

Ray S. Ames Jr.Ray S. Ames Jr.: Most bike mirrors are easily mounted on the end of the bike handlebars, or sometimes off to the side. My bike had no room in either place. First I tried a strap-on mirror with a long stem. It worked, but vibrated while I rode, making it pretty unusable. I bought this strap on mirror and it works for me. Mounting is very flexible (see photo), but the mirror does not vibrate. It is true that the lens is plastic, and it will probably scratch over time. (There are two mirrors in the kit, so you have a back-up) And if you are putting your bike on a rack, you should probably take the mirror off (it is easy to do). If you have a bike that does not work w conventional mirror, like mine, this is a good choice.

United States on Jul 22, 2021

Gerhard C: Impossible not to get the installation right the first time... really. Cheap and lightweight. Might not last long but it’s been super fabulous on my bike being used nearly every day for the past 6 weeks or so and there is no indication that it’s not going to last a long time longer. But it. It works and you can place it anywhere on your bike. I have mine hanging from my handlebars and once you learn where to look they’re great. And they cost nearly nothing. But it.

United States on Dec 25, 2020

Amazon Customer: Kind of cheaply made, but do what they need to - see behind you.

Canada on Sep 19, 2020

Connor L: Two cheap little mirrors for your bike, adjustable straps that seem to not hold the mirror all that great. Once you have the mirrors on, they work as they should but be careful they scratch pretty easily. The strap that holds them is meh, you could probably secure it better with a ziptie. overall, worth the cost considering they came a day after ordering and they do they job I bought them for.

Canada on Jun 20, 2020

John M. HammerJohn M. Hammer: I have put a lot of Mirrycle bar end mirrors on bikes that I have owned and ridden as well as bikes that I’ve fixed up and sold. Recently I acquired a fairly high-end recumbent bicycle which came with bar end shifters. I could have changed out the shifters to triggers or grips but I like them well enough so needed another way to mount mirrors. There are a couple of third-party mount options for Mirrycle mirrors but none I wanted to use for this bike so decided to give these TAGVO mirrors a try. At the price for the pair and with Prime protection it wasn’t a big gamble.

While I prefer handle bar toys which require a tool to install or remove (to make theft a little bit harder), the rubber straps of these mirrors make installation very easy and hold the mirror firmly in place. I didn’t even have to put a shim around the handlebar first. I don’t plan to remove and reinstall these mirrors, now that they’re set the way I want they’ll never come off unless they break or something; but for those who have several bikes and want to swap these mirrors among them or want to remove them every time they lock up, the strap makes that easy to do.

The...

United States on Oct 27, 2018