Ranger Pro Got Mountain Bike? Decal

Sports, music and hobbies · silhouette decal

Ranger Pro Got Mountain Bike? Decal

14 total reviews

Regular price$4.95
  • Die-cut, no background
  • Close to square
  • Lettering in the design
  • Outdoor vinyl

Opens this exact design at our retail partner, where the price is confirmed and you check out.

Specs

ThemeSports, music and hobbies
TypeSilhouette decal
Shape of the artClose to square
Words in the designgot mountain bike?
MaterialDie-cut vinyl, one color
BackgroundNone: only the design is vinyl
Outdoor ratingUp to 6 years, per our product data
RemovalMeant to peel off without residue, per our product data
Made inUSA
SizeNot published for this design. Ask us before you order for a tight spot

Where it fits

A laptop lid, a toolbox, a rear window corner or a gear case. Any hard, smooth surface takes a decal: glass, paint, metal, hard plastic. Read how to apply a vinyl decal before it goes on.

How it goes on

  1. Wash the spot with soapy water, dry it, then wipe it with rubbing alcohol.
  2. Tape the decal across its middle, step back and check it sits level.
  3. Peel one half of the backing, press from the tape outward with a card, then do the other half.
  4. Peel the top sheet back on itself, slowly and close to the surface.

About this design

Front wheel up, ready to drop

A helmeted rider leans back over a mountain bike with the front wheel lifted, both wheels drawn as thick solid rings. Under the bike, the line "got mountain bike?" runs in narrow, tall lowercase letters. The rider and wheels read from far off as one shape, while the small cuts in the frame and pedals show only up close.

The car that carries the bike rack is the obvious place, in a back corner of the hatch glass where the rider can lean toward the roof. Trail riders, weekend racers and anyone who has ever walked a bike out of the woods will know the pose.

Before it goes on glass

Keep any decal off the windshield. On the rear window, California, Texas and Florida tie a decal to outside mirrors on both sides, New York bars stickers its DMV commissioner has not authorized, and your own state may differ, so read its vehicle code.