MINOURA × FUMIKIRIGANG Shinobi Stand

A simple stand for photography that does not disturb the beauty of your bike

SHINOBI STAND / SHINOBI STAND is a simple yet functional stand for photography, designed to enhance the beauty of your bike.

Its shape follows the tire arch, covering tire sizes from 26" ~ 29", and its structure, which clamps the front and rear tires from the side while allowing them to be placed on the ground, keeps the bike horizontal and vertical, highlighting the beauty of the Horizontal frame.

In addition, the simplicity of the structure improves durability, it can be disassembled for transportation, and pegs can be placed in the holes on both sides of the foot pipes to increase stability on grass, gravel, and other unpaved surfaces.

[SPEC].

Material: steel
Size: 26"~ 29" compatible
Size: L405mm x W510mm x H95mm
Weight: 1.03kg

[NOTES.]

This stand is designed to hold bicycles for a short period of time for filming, exhibitions, etc., and is different from a stand designed for long-term bicycle parking.

It is designed to be used on flat ground and may not be able to hold the bike in other environments.

Please understand that the stand is designed to support the vehicle body by inserting the tire/rim into the wheel holder.

The contact surface between the arch and the tire/rim may cause the paint to peel off or minor scratches may occur.

The wheel support may not be able to hold a bicycle with an unbalanced center of gravity, tire shape, or other factors.

We have confirmed that it can hold a standard bike weighing around 10 kg, but it may not be able to hold a heavy bike such as a bike-packing vehicle or a cargo bike.
Basically, one side of the stand can hold a bike, but for heavier bikes, etc., the front and rear tires should be held by the stand to stabilize them.

The center of the step bar and the center of the wheel support frame should be aligned. If you put it to one side, it may fall over.

You cannot ride a bicycle on this stand.

When holding the bike by the front wheel, make sure that the frame and the front wheel are in line with each other. If not, the bike may lean and fall over.