Tern Clubhouse G3 Child Handrail for GSD G1 & G2 (excl. Seat Pads)

Name: Tern Clubhouse G3 Child Handrail for GSD G1 &amp; G2 (excl. Seat Pads)
SKU: 812741028683
Price: 414.90 NZD
Availability: InStock

Description

Tern’s Clubhouse Gen3 comes with Child Seat Expansion Bar to support up to two compatible rack- mounted child seats, and converts into a cozy hangout for two big kids from 5 – 10 years old, 110 – 140 cm tall (3’7″ – 4’7″) when paired with the Clubhouse Backrest and two Clubhouse Seat Pads.

Modular design allows you to mix and match seating configurations for setups tailored to your family’s current and future needs
Designed with extended side rails for added hand protection
Fits a 600 X 400 mm Eurocrate to haul all your groceries
Includes four bottle mounts for water bottles, coffee mugs, and locks
Supports vertical parking when Flat Bar is used
Clubhouse Gen 3 does not include Clubhouse Backrest or Clubhouse Seat Pad.
Note on dimensions and weight: The Clubhouse measures 684 × 551 × 230 mm and 2.73 kg with the Flat Bar, and 795 × 551 × 230 mm and 2.80 kg with the Child Seat Expansion Bar.

Brand

Tern

In the fall of 2010, we established a team of people who knew a thing or two about how to make bikes. We saw an opportunity to form a new company and walk the hard path of starting anew. Once committed, the first step was finding the right name and identity for our fledgling brand. There were about a dozen of us, brainstorming poolside, in the backyard of a Las Vegas rental after Interbike. Our Art Director swung us back to a particularly inspiring quote of Yvon Chouinard, the founder of Patagonia, from the film 180° South: “The hardest thing in the world is to simplify your life. It’s so easy to make it complex. The solution, may be, for a lot of the world’s problems is to turn around and take a forward step. You can’t just keep trying to make a flawed system work.” The idea of turning around and moving forward to face the challenges head-on was compelling. It meant retracing some steps, but we would know where to expect the bumps in the road. The discussion kept coming back to the word, turn and all of its connotations, but the word itself lacked personality. With the beer and creativity flowing, a tangential discussion led us to names of migratory animals. After all, we wanted to change how people get around, so that category seemed a fitting source of inspiration. Serendipitously, an internet search found the world-champion of migratory animals to be the Arctic Tern. Being a homophone was already a huge plus, but the nature of the bird is what helped solidify the choice. The Artic Tern has innate characteristics that embody the company we envision.