Kids Bikes: 20 Inch

FOR RIDERS READY TO EXPLORE MORE

Perfect to explore for young adventurers around 5–8 years old who are gaining control, building skills and discovering new places to ride. 

Spyke 20 (New Gen)

Hardtail | Kids | Alloy

  • ★★★★★
    ★★★★★
  • 40mm Travel
  • 20"
  • 1x7 Speed Shimano
  • 12.2kg
  • €499,00

Skid 20 (New Gen)

Hardtail | Kids | Alloy

  • ★★★★★
    ★★★★★
  • Alloy Rigid fork
  • 20"
  • Single Speed
  • 11.2kg
  • €329,00

Spyke 20 (Gen4)

Hardtail | Kids | Alloy

  • ★★★★★
    ★★★★★
  • 40mm Travel
  • 20"
  • 1x7 Speed Shimano
  • 12.64kg
  • €499,00

Skid 20 (Gen4)

Hardtail | Kids | Alloy

  • ★★★★★
    ★★★★★
  • 20"
  • Single Speed
  • 11.46kg
  • €329,00

Kids Bikes with 20" Wheels: For Children Between 5 and 8 Years Old

As children gain experience, they often want to go further, try new routes and ride more independently. Choosing a bicycle that suits their size and riding style can help them enjoy these experiences while continuing to develop their skills.

The Silverback Skid 20 is listed in the brand’s kids’ range, with versions that may differ in their components and specifications. Some children may also benefit from a more trail-oriented option, depending on the type of riding they enjoy. Compare the available models carefully and choose one that suits your child’s current ability rather than simply choosing the most advanced bike.

FAQs

It can suit children who have developed basic riding skills and need a larger bicycle, but the correct fit depends on height, inseam and the specific model.

The Skid 20 is listed in Silverback’s kids’ bike range. Check the current collection for available models and compare their intended use and specifications.

Choose according to the routes your child will ride. A simpler model may be suitable for paved paths, while a trail-oriented bike may be more appropriate for suitable off-road terrain.

Gears can help when routes include hills or longer distances, but they are not essential for every rider. Consider your child’s experience and the terrain.

Only if the bicycle is suitable for that surface and the route matches the child’s skills. Begin on easy, predictable paths and follow the manufacturer’s guidance.

Check height, inseam, reach and the model’s sizing chart. Your child should be able to control the bicycle and operate the brakes comfortably.

Use a properly fitted helmet and check the bicycle before each ride. Lights, reflectors and a bell may also be appropriate depending on where and when the child rides.

Build up gradually in familiar, safe environments. Practise stopping, turning, looking ahead and sharing paths appropriately before introducing more complex routes.

Reassess the fit as your child grows or when the current bike no longer allows a comfortable and controlled riding position.

Check the tyres, brakes, chain and fasteners regularly. Keep components adjusted and seek professional servicing when necessary.

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