	Shop

Blackburn Multi Mirror Bike Mirror

Zoom

Blackburn Multi Mirror Bike Mirror

(27 customer reviews)

SKU:

77376

In Stock

Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Universal fit plugs into virtually any bike/handlebar configuration

List Price:	$19.99
Our Price:	$17.99
You Save:	$2.00 (10%)

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.

Product Details

Product Length:	3.54 inches
Product Width:	9.84 inches
Product Height:	2.36 inches
Package Length:	9.7 inches
Package Width:	3.2 inches
Package Height:	3.0 inches
Package Weight:	0.25 pounds
Average Customer Rating:	based on 27 reviews

Features

Universal fit plugs into virtually any bike-handlebar configuration
Oval-shaped mirror swivels to adjust
Durable mirror frame includes hinge for additional adjustment
Includes a limited lifetime warranty
1 year warranty

Customer Reviews

Average Customer Review: 3.5

( 27 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

16 of 17 found the following review helpful:

I can see clearly now Jun 19, 2006 By Philip Pace
I'm buying my second one - the first one has worn out after six years of use. I like this one better than others because it sticks out farther so you can see behind you better. It also has a hinge so that when it knocks into something, it doesn't break or fall off... also good for easily moving it to make the bike fit in the trunk better.
It's fallen off a lot recently, but I think in the first five years, it fell of once before I really tightened it down (it has a knob that makes it removable by hand, but the knob lines up flush with the arm so when the mirror is extended, it's not noticeable).

9 of 9 found the following review helpful:

Wobbly but functional Mar 11, 2007 By Antoine Durr
This mirror has a gooseneck adjustment, which is handy for readjustment. However, the upshot is that it wobbles. In addition, because it is horizontal rather than vertical, the wobblyness is exacerbated, and if you change your seating position a bit, you will no longer see what you dialed in in the first place.

7 of 7 found the following review helpful:

acceptable after some hacking (literally) Feb 08, 2008 By bat rastard
this is my third bike mirror in nine years, the second of this model. the first eventually fell off in traffic during a ride because i didn't know i had to periodically tighten the clamp.

the second was manufactured by Mirrycle, and worked great until the glass broke in an accident.

i went back to the blackburn because it looks cool and has a wide, clear viewing area, however i had to cut nearly half of the insert off with a jigsaw to get it to fit inside the bar end of my Bianchi Boardwalk. the last Blackburn mirror was installed when i first purchased the bike, i don't know if they did the same thing or if Blackburn has changed the diameter of this product, but i am now concerned about its longterm durability. that said, at the moment it fits securely and looks great.

as others have mentioned the viewing area does wobble a bit (the Mirrycle does not), however this doesn't really matter as long as you're just glancing down to check for approaching cars/cyclists.

7 of 8 found the following review helpful:

Great Bicycle Mirror! Sep 28, 2006 By Mark Love "Freethinker"
I've used this mirror going on 3 years now, and it works great on my tandem bicycle. Because of the the way it hangs out pretty far from the end of the handlebars, I can see around the stoker with ease. It has a well designed flexible joint that allows you to rotate the mirror in, out, up, down, and holds the position well. It's also a tuff mirror. Mine has worked loose from the handle bar end over time, on more than one occasion, and fallen on the pavement with no apparent damage to the mirror. To sum it up, this is a excellent bike mirror!

6 of 7 found the following review helpful:

Falls off every time I go over a bump! Mar 24, 2008 By shereads
I bought this mirror today at my local bicycle shop, and will be returning it tomorrow. The piece that inserts into the handlebar is a flimsy piece of plastic, and the insertion is so shallow that just a few minutes of vibration during street riding, plus gravity, were all it took to dislodge the thing and send it to the sidewalk.

See all 27 customer reviews on Amazon.com