Mabis Traditional Steel Rollator

Like the big wheels. Easy to push on gravel and turns easily. A little hard to push over raised floor jams.

I am glad I have a Mabis Traditional Steel Rollator. I am a stroke survivor that has very little use of left hand and leg. This Mabis is great for me inside doing laundry, carrying in groceries, and outside it is great for hauling out 33 gal trash bags to the dumpster. The tires are great on my gravel/loose stone driveway, and they don't bog in the softer loose gravel in my alley. The style lends itself to adapting it for carrying anything I want. I enclosed a picture of it with a 18 gal Rubbermaid rectangle tub strapped on it. The design lets you strap things in the front, with a low center of gravity. This low center of gravity keeps weights lower to stabilize things without getting off balance on uneven terrain. I can put stuff on seat, but it handles much better carried low on frame or in tub.
I wish I found one of these sooner, and I highly recommend this Mabis Traditional Rollator, for people who need security walking, safety doing chores, that don't have full use of both legs or hands. This is the best.

I have a spinal cord condition with ataxia, pain, weakness, and other mobility challenges. This rollator is a game changer! I can walk on gravel now and don't have to worry about uneven sidewalks. I can sit when I need to relieve pain or I am exhausted. Even a small bag used to cause me pain but not anymore because I can place it in the basket. I love the brakes. They come in handy on curb cuts and ramps when waiting for traffic. The seat is comfortable and is strong enough to carry a load if needed, too. I can go up curbs by popping a wheelie with my foot on a back tire. At a cafe, I can use the tray to carry my coffee or food--much easier than with my old cane. It feels solid and sturdy and should last me a good time. Last but not least, I love how it looks like a vintage bicycle! It's cute and people are always telling me so.

My father is 92 and still pretty active, but seat is hard and no back support for elderly.
Do you have add ons for this model?

use a large sorage container on seat filled wiht laundry or bags of groceries and to carry multi school supplies on footrest and seat. I bungee it to the car trunk.(shoulda used a blanket,but oh well) It's gone across the country and back. Big wheels ! If you push front wheels up to a tall curb put foot on back wheel let it pop up onto curb wiht stuff on foot rest and if on seat let that rest against you then curbs are no barrier! This is for people who still want to do stuff. Carried 5 18 gallon bags of greens from student garden we donated recently too. brakes are great for wet or inclines or loading things on and off. This is an active person's rollator. (and small childern like rides on the seat) though i say not reccommended for safety reasons.

Like the big wheels. Easy to push on gravel and turns easily. A little hard to push over raised floor jams.

I am glad I have a Mabis Traditional Steel Rollator. I am a stroke survivor that has very little use of left hand and leg. This Mabis is great for me inside doing laundry, carrying in groceries, and outside it is great for hauling out 33 gal trash bags to the dumpster. The tires are great on my gravel/loose stone driveway, and they don't bog in the softer loose gravel in my alley. The style lends itself to adapting it for carrying anything I want. I enclosed a picture of it with a 18 gal Rubbermaid rectangle tub strapped on it. The design lets you strap things in the front, with a low center of gravity. This low center of gravity keeps weights lower to stabilize things without getting off balance on uneven terrain. I can put stuff on seat, but it handles much better carried low on frame or in tub.
I wish I found one of these sooner, and I highly recommend this Mabis Traditional Rollator, for people who need security walking, safety doing chores, that don't have full use of both legs or hands. This is the best.

I have a spinal cord condition with ataxia, pain, weakness, and other mobility challenges. This rollator is a game changer! I can walk on gravel now and don't have to worry about uneven sidewalks. I can sit when I need to relieve pain or I am exhausted. Even a small bag used to cause me pain but not anymore because I can place it in the basket. I love the brakes. They come in handy on curb cuts and ramps when waiting for traffic. The seat is comfortable and is strong enough to carry a load if needed, too. I can go up curbs by popping a wheelie with my foot on a back tire. At a cafe, I can use the tray to carry my coffee or food--much easier than with my old cane. It feels solid and sturdy and should last me a good time. Last but not least, I love how it looks like a vintage bicycle! It's cute and people are always telling me so.

My father is 92 and still pretty active, but seat is hard and no back support for elderly.
Do you have add ons for this model?

use a large sorage container on seat filled wiht laundry or bags of groceries and to carry multi school supplies on footrest and seat. I bungee it to the car trunk.(shoulda used a blanket,but oh well) It's gone across the country and back. Big wheels ! If you push front wheels up to a tall curb put foot on back wheel let it pop up onto curb wiht stuff on foot rest and if on seat let that rest against you then curbs are no barrier! This is for people who still want to do stuff. Carried 5 18 gallon bags of greens from student garden we donated recently too. brakes are great for wet or inclines or loading things on and off. This is an active person's rollator. (and small childern like rides on the seat) though i say not reccommended for safety reasons.