Specchietto per bicicletta Zefal Spy nero

Name: Specchietto per bicicletta Zefal Spy nero
Brand: Zefal
SKU: 643187003077
Price: 42.40 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Zefal

3/5

€
42.40

Si adatta a quasi tutte le bici. Facile montaggio e smontaggio senza attrezzi. Specchio convesso infrangibile in plastica cromata. Adatto da 22 mm a 66 mm. La superficie dello specchio è 50 mm x 40 mm.

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EAN: 643187003077

Categories: Sport e tempo libero, Sport e forma fisica, Ciclismo, Accessori, Specchietti per bici,

Si monta quasi ovunque sulla bici. Non sono necessari strumenti. Specchio universale multiposizione.

Auto Part Position	Left, Right
Auto Part Position	‎Left, Right
Brand	Zefal
Brand	‎Zefal
Brand Name	‎Zefal
Color	Black
Color	‎Black
Customer Reviews	4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 4,191 ratings 4.0 out of 5 stars
Fit Type	Universal Fit
Fit Type	‎Universal Fit
Item Dimensions LxWxH	6.25 x 2.5 x 1.3 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH	‎6.25 x 2.5 x 1.3 inches
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H	‎6.26 x 2.4 x 1.34 inches
Item Weight	25 Grams
Item Weight	‎25 Grams
Lens Curvature Description	Convex
Lens Curvature Description	‎Convex
Manufacturer	‎Zefal
Material	Glass
Material	‎Glass
Mounting Type	Windshield Mount
Mounting Type	‎Windshield Mount
Number of Items	‎1
Operation Mode	‎Manual
Package Weight	‎0.03 Kilograms
Part Number	‎4720
Shape	‎Oval
Sport Type	‎Cycling
Suggested Users	‎Mens
Vehicle Service Type	Bicycle
Vehicle Service Type	‎Bicycle

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Scritto da: Antonio

multi positions

I almost bought the over-the-hood mirror, until I read the review(s). That type would be difficult to put the bike upside down to fix a flat. I found that this Zefal mirror can be placed beside the hood or underneath the hood. On the first pic I have an additional strap hanging on the bars, I'm using that as a secondary strap over the original strap (just in case).

Scritto da: D. McMahon

they are just ok

they are easy to attach and satisfy "having mirrors" but any sort of wind will make them loose their adjustment

Scritto da: Ty

Attaches anywhere on bike. Limited field of view though.

Good overall mirror.

Scritto da: spychic

Too Small to Spy

so i have 5 bikes (one still being built b/c parts are hard to come by during a pandemic) and each but the new build has a cheap $6 mirror (that come in pairs). but those have the crappiest attachments so, when i saw the length of this very capable looking strap, that is truly what sold me. i knew others had commented on the size, but until it arrived, i had no reference to how small it actually was - despite reviewers having posted pics. as several mentioned, no matter how it is positioned, you could not see anything but your own body. i tried fork, frame (just no), as well as bars. if you use bar ends, then this could attach there and clear your torso. i will attest to the strap being the highlight of this thing. it went over 31.8 bars AND grip tape. that's a feat for sure. these mirror and accessory straps never seem to take bar tape into consideration. just make straps long enough. it also appeared to have no vibration while in use, albeit when viewing my leg or left arm and torso. but for as stealthy and tidy as it looks, if it can't show me when a car is approaching, it is of no use. i will say, the $20 price i paid was ridiculous as this does not have any better hardware or swivel action than the $6 mirrors. it's all plastic and i found the adjustability quite difficult. i think i believed the mechanism for adjustment would have to be higher quality at that price. these most likely cost $2.60 to manufacture. the $6 mirrors i have may vibrate and often get in the way of my hand position, but they show me a clear view of the road behind and to the side. sadly the ones i have are 'currently unavailable or i would have gone that route and save the $20+ fee and return hassle -- although really, Amazon makes returns mostly pain free if you're a Prime member.

Scritto da: Vincent K

Small for hiding.

I wanted something smaller , for low life's that steell mirrors and accessories from my bike. When you have a mirrorthat in plain view it's gone in a flash. So it will work for me , it's very light and can be taken off with the flick of a wrist, .

Scritto da: Sean Anderson

Nice little spot mirror

I got a new bike and I was looking for a low profile mirror that would allow me to see any traffic behind me. This mirror does the job. I find that I need to adjust it every time I get on the bike but once I have it set I'm good for the entire ride. I mounted the mirror to the outside left of my handle bar and have it going under the bar so it's out of the way but I'm still able to peak and see any traffic behind me.

Scritto da: N. Barkus

Too small to be effective, no good mounting locations

Let me preface this by saying I rode for over a year without a mirror and did OK, but having a mirror finally seemed like a good idea and I settled on this one because I wasn't sure where I would want to put it to see behind me the best, and this one offers flexible mounting options and an unobtrusive size. I figured I would experiment with locations and find something that worked. A movable, flexible mirror seems like a really good idea, but it doesn't get the job done. First, it's just too small. You can't get a clear view of what is behind you at a glance, just too small of an area to focus on for details. It's about 2 inches by 1.5 inches (yes I'm guessing here) and that is enough space to tell if there are headlights behind you but not much else without studying it. And forget about having it catch your eye with motion the way a rearview mirror in a car does, it's just too small. You have to remember to look at it, although based on my observations of other riders, anyone who has a frame mounted mirror of any size doesn't notice movement in it. I tried lots of mounting locations, and the only place that works where you can see it quickly without moving your head too much is on the end of your handlebar. Mounting it low is just not an option, you can't glance down at a tiny mirror on the frame quickly enough and you take your eyes way too far off the road and the view is never a complete picture of what is behind you because some portion of you or the bike is in the way. If you're planning to ride in traffic, you need to get used to the mirror's location and angle so you can check it in a split second, like in a car. This mirror doesn't attach very firmly, so you regularly have to adjust it. As often as not when I look down at it, it's showing me the ground behind my back tire or the clouds and I have to give it a quick tweak. Now, I ride a commute that includes going down 5th avenue in Manhattan for 14 blocks. Maybe this would work for someplace with less traffic, but even on the portions of my commute that aren't swarming with taxis, I really don't have a good feel for what is behind me without looking over my shoulder. Bottom line, a bike-mounted mirror needs to be bigger, sturdier, and there is really only one good mounting point - the end of the handlbar.

Scritto da: Dogshark

As good as it gets for the price

I'm not as excited about this as some people seem on here. But I do like it. 1st and best thing about this item is the value for money. As a bike accessory in general, it's okay. Build quality is necessarily minimal but decent enough. Being entirely made of plastic to keep the weight down. While the rubber strap is useful in that its long enough to allow you to fix the mirror to a multitude of places on your bike. It is far too stretchy and does not provide enough pressure to truly secure the mirror in place. Once I got the mirror in a reasonable viewing position, secured to my right barend, I found that it was quite easy to knock the mirror out of position. Forcing me to take care everytime I switched to using my bar ends. The strap is also too long. If you secure it to a thinner tube such as handlebars or barends you are left with a few inches of strap that hangs loosely. This can get in the way of things if you don't fix the mirror to your bike in just the right position. You may do as I did and decide that I was only going to clamp it to my handlebars or bar ends and cut off the length of strap that is uneccessary. Even after doing this I was still not fully satisfied with the fit. So I took the thing apart and mounted the mirror and rotating bezel to a regular reflector mount. So now I have the same mirror with all the same rotational freedom, same basic dimensions but with a rock solid mount. This was very easy to do. If anyone would like instructions on how to do this leave a comment or send me a message. It really was quite effective and does not require breaking anything so you can go back to the original mount at any time. This does mean tho that the mirror is now a permanent feature. But its fixed on pretty solid so you would have to break it to steal it making it useless. Trying the various suggested positions on the bike, crossbar, stem, fork leg, inner handlebar and outer handlebar, I found that the only place I could really get a decent enough view of the road behind, was when the mirror was mounted to the top of my right bar end. The mirror itself seemed smaller, once it arrived, than I thought it was going to be and the impression I got from the pics. But I don't think this is a too bad as I didn't want to upset the profile of my handlebars too much by using this. I did find it pretty fiddly at first trying to find the right angle to view the road behind, but once I got in position I was quite pleased with the view it provided. Even as small as it is, thanks to the convex mirror you get quite a decent view. With a little head tilting you can see even more. So in summary. On the upside, its's very cheap, it looks cool, its easy to fit/remove, its very light and fundementally works as a mirror just fine. On the downside, the clamp/strap is poorly conceived and does not clamp very effectively. Easy to knock out of position. Definite case of getting what you pay for. Does the job, not perfectly, but cheaply. Would recommend for those trying to trick out their bike on a budget.

Scritto da: Nookster

Great size, strap could be a little better.

As other photos show, this is a small mirror, so positioning is critical, however when you get the angle right the angle is wide enough to see traffic without the view blocked by your own body, pic attached is representative of the distance but not the angle that I would be viewing the mirror from, you wouldn’t see me on the seat. The strap does not feel like your typical latex type compound and is not very flexible, this combined with the notch spacing means you have to pull it tighter than feels comfortable, but so far I haven’t deformed or snapped it. While it would be nice if it was a little larger, it’s diminutive dimensions do mean I can put right beside my selectors without too much risk of hitting it, time will tell if it will hold it’s position but it seems pretty solid at the moment on my Hybrid’s bars. Overall I’m glad I got it, I see it as an additional aid and not a complete replacement for looking behind.

Scritto da: Commuter

Sturdy and easy to attach but field of view narrow and limited

I have bought quite a few of the 'cheaper' similar style mirrors that always break eventually so thought i'd get a better brand version this time around. The mirror itself is sturdy and attaches firmly, I can see it lasting longer than cheaper alternatives. However the field of view is more restricted than the others I have owned, it is a bit more 'zoomed in' even though it is a convex mirror. This means you see less of the road behind and it takes a bit more exact adjustment to get a good view. I will be going back to the cheap version for now as although they don't last long they offer a wider field of vision.

Scritto da: DisDave

Inexpensive, discreet, effective

If you're thinking about buying your first bike mirror then just do it. Once you get into the habit of using it, riding will become so much safer. This mirror takes seconds to fit and adjustment is easy. I have one fitted on my road bike on the inside of my drop bars (right hand side of the bike) right at the end, just next to the bar plug (see photo). In this position it's discreet and out of harm's way. Also it seems to be at the right angle for riding on the hoods or the drops! I really like the design of this mirror. It's quite small but you really don't want something too big that'll get knocked or make your bike look stupid. It's lightweight, inexpensive and of good quality. I've had mine fitted to the bike for several years now and it has not deteriorated at all, despite riding all year round. Some other reviewers have commented on the mounting system being inadequate but I can tell you that if you strap it to soft bar tape (as I have) then it is going nowhere. It doesn't rattle out of position or anything. All my mates think I'm a goon for putting a mirror on my road bike but I don't care.

Scritto da: Jamie Munro

brilliant - lives on my ktm 510 exc - well worth the money

wicked little mirror, pull the rubber tight and it just stays, small enough to be out the way but shows me all i need - simply strapped to my bars in the upside down position and bam, can see behind me on the road and on the track - perfect not come loose and i ride the lakes, the peaks and wales - all very rough ground