Segway Ninebot KickScooter Max vs Yeti Tundra 65

I would say the Segway NineBot Max fits those requirements although I haven't personally had to deal with their customer service myself. I've had mine for about 6 months and still love it, especially after adding a few modifications.

We went camping and it went toe to toe with my Tundra 65. We used ice from the same bait shop, same time, and used the coolers about the same.

For riding in any weather the best option I would go for is the Segway Ninebot Max, but that will be over your budget. On the plus side it should definitely last, as its a very well built scooter. I got over 1000km on my G30LP and had zero issues with it, only thing I do is check tyre pressure and inflate when needed.

NYSE: YETI; YETI Holdings, Inc.). Specifically, the two attached pictures show: (a) the marketing representation of a white, YETI Tundra 65 cooler; and (b) the quality of the product you will actually receive. I’m not a plastics engineer, but it appears that the rotomold used to make this cooler are most likely WORN OUT (the mold is clearly leaking), or the mold was poorly made, or both poorly made AND worn out

Pros- good build unlike the es3 that costco offered a year ago, this scooter will likely stand the test of time. The es3 started rattling and was loose after going over bumps in the road within a month in San Francisco, which had bad streets, pot holes everywhere.

Tundra. 65. I don't know about you, but I'm tough on my equipment. The things I use in the field it comes with a fat wall design

Range isn't a big issue for me as work is within a couple miles and I can charge it at work. I do want to keep it fairly portable as my apartment is upstairs and I would have to bring it downstairs at work. The only scooter I've ridden previously is a Segway Ninebot Max and I did enjoy it, though I can see that the power on it wouldn't be enough for me forever and I would like to have some suspension.

TL;DR: convince my wife that a yeti tundra can be a multi-purpose tool and not just a cooler (ex: natural disaster food storage, lock box, shelter for our cat during a tornado)

If you weight 210 and aiming to use it daily for 20-30 miles, I would seriously consider buying a bike rather. Specification says it has capacity of 220lb, from my own experience it can but in a few days you going to lose your bearing. That's something really to consider before purchasing it.

These don't have wheels either which at the time of purchase those were sold out. I do like the baskets in them. Haven't taken it to the boat yet because of the weight We will have to put it on a dolly and not put ice in it until we get it on the boat. We will have to leave it in the boat

Probably GREAT for those who don’t need to carry it anywhere. It was packaged securely, seemed super sturdy and powerful, but the trade off is the weight and size. It’s just over 40lb. I believe and I couldn’t easily carry it and stash it on the bus/train for commuting

2. While it holds a good amount, it’s still a small cooler. This is not a flaw obviously as the dimensions were given before I bought it, but after 8 cans of beer, some deli meats, and two condiment bottles, I was struggling to access certain things and also tight on room.

Rear fender stiffener and front grocery hook. Im gonna buy some handle bar turn signals "CYCL Wing Lights Fixed V3" and probably a left side bar mount rear view mirror.

Organization features can be purchased for the inside of the Yeti Tundra 65. There are slots on the front and back wall that can hold a divider that splits the cooler in half. You can divide your food and drinks to separate sides, making it easier to locate stuff. There is also a rack that sits on the top for foods that you don’t want getting soggy from melting ice