Imagine hitting a banana skin in Mario Kart, but in real life. It's very simple to use and really does spin you completely out of control until you get the hang of it. Razor aims to keep the Shift simple with a freely-rotating wheel at the front, which you control with the steering wheel, so drifting is simple for younger children. The previous generation Crazy Cart had a handbrake, but the Shift is set up without the use of any brakes. It's fairly simple to assemble (mostly just a case of attaching the wheels) and once charged, should last around 40 minutes. Razor's kid-friendly drift kart comes in a large box - a very large box. The lightweight frame and easy controls allow younger drivers to drift and spin at safe speeds (maximum 8mph) without having to worry about complicated controls, making it the perfect gift for safety-conscious parents of any youngsters interested in go-karting. The Crazy Cart Shift is Razor's drifting cart designed for younger children - with a specified age of eight and upwards (which includes 23-year-old product reviewers.). Nowadays, the original Razor scooter is fondly remembered as a nostalgic part of most twenty-somethings childhood, especially its not-so-fun habit of spinning around to whack you in the ankle. Launched in 2000, it solidified Razor in the scooter market, as well as achieving icon status. The original Razor kick scooter was an instant phenomenon.

Crazy kart shift