Remember that shiny aluminum Razor kick scooter from your childhood that somehow every kid on the block had? You know, the one that would inevitably swing around at some point and smack you right in ...

The original Razor A Kick folding scooter arrived in 2000, and in many ways—just like the phone of nearly the same name—it epitomized Y2K design. Its colorful hand grips and shiny aluminum frame ...

Back in March, Razor unveiled the Icon electric two-wheeler, an adult version of the original Razor kick scooter that got all the kids hyped in the early 2000s. The scooter is now finally making its ...

And the Icon features a LED headlight above the Razor logo shield for improved visibility day or night. Razor has chosen to launch the Icon on Kickstarter, which is available in 10 colors ranging from ...

Too big and heavy to comfortably tote around Handbrake feels a tad too sensitive Throttle feels not quite sensitive enough Battery life and charging times could be better As I'm typing this I keep ...

If you were born in the ‘90s and spent your formative years in the early aughts, you probably zoomed around your neighborhood on the iconic Razor scooter. A couple of decades later, Razor is reviving ...

The Razor scooter that was the envy of every middle school class in the early 2000s is all grown up and renamed the Razor Icon. That means it's now electric and no longer only available at the Sharper ...

Inspired by the design of the original Razor kick scooter launched in the 2000s, the Icon e-scooter comes as a reimagined, upgraded version of the two-wheeler, for both the old-school and the modern ...

Razor Icon is a new electric scooter capable of reaching speeds of up to 18 mph (29 km/h), thanks to its 300-watt hub motor powered by a rechargeable long-range 36V lithium-ion battery. Capable of ...

If there’s one thing that really defined that murky period just after the turn of the millennium, it was the Razor Scooter craze. A thin-and-light scooter with impractically-small wheels, these ...