Ben Buckler Boards

We’ve got a new change room! Built it ourselves to help customers try on .

Full credit to Efti’s acting skills 👌 he’s always on point with a minutes notice before a shoot 😂

Why do we sell Pando Moto? Because we import and sell brands we love and use ourselves. Pando make high quality motorcycle safety gear that helps improve people’s journey. Nothing else comes close to the design and manufacturing capabilities of Pando Moto .

Showing off the new foldable helmet is always fun seeing people’s reactions. We’re so excited to see innovative new concepts in products such as this .

The pre-order discount is live now until next Friday the 14th. enjoy a good discount on the product and get it in September.

This helmet perfect for all travellers and bike riders who use share bikes.

Get your own helmet, know where it’s been, stay classy 🤙

There's a kind of fun you forget about as you get older. Then you see someone out on a Super73, and it all comes flooding back.

The grin says everything. Sun overhead, a whole afternoon to fill and nowhere he has to be. No traffic, no stress, just go.

And while he's having the time of his life, he's on a bike that's street legal, certified, and built properly, so the fun never comes at the cost of safety. The kind of bike a parent feels good about, and a kid never wants to get off.

These are the afternoons that stick. Tag someone who would love this.

If you ride share bikes or travel a lot, then this new foldable helmet is for you. It’s a fully certified helmet that fits into a briefcase and thin areas enabling you to travel with your helmet effortlessly.

Introducing the foldable helmet by New Lane. It comes in the original and the MIPS version. Designed and manufactured in the UK they start at $239 and we currently have a pre-order sale of 15% off. If you order before 14 August pre-orders will be dispatched in September in Australia.

Let us know in the comments; Is this helmet for you and would you buy it at this price?

Pre-order link bio.

Meet the Super73. This is the one everyone asks about.

It turns heads before it's even moving. That unmistakable silhouette. The fat tyres. The moto-inspired lines that look like nothing else on the path.

But it's not just a pretty thing to look at. Every detail has a reason to be there, built to a standard you feel the moment you take it for a ride. This is what happens when a bike is designed properly, not just to photograph well, but to be lived with for years.

Effortless to ride, impossible to ignore, and street legal and certified so the only thing you're thinking about is where to go next.

Some bikes blend in. This one was never going to. Meet the Super73.

Nobody tells you what you're really paying for with a cheap e-bike. Usually you find out the hard way, and usually at the worst possible moment.

It's in the things you can never see in a photo or an online listing. It's brakes that actually stop you on a dime when a kid steps out in front of you, instead of fading out halfway down a hill. It's a properly certified, tested battery you never have to think twice about. It's a frame built to take years of real riding and just keep going.

This is where a Super73 quietly earns every dollar. Not in the flashy stuff, but in the things that matter when it counts.

And then there's the part nobody talks about. The cheap bike that seemed like such a bargain ends up broken in a couple of years, with no parts and no support, and it goes to landfill. You didn't save money. You just bought something with an expiry date.

A Super73 doesn't get thrown away. It gets passed down. The kids outgrow it, so you ride it. You upgrade, so it goes to a younger sibling. Good bikes stay in the family.

That's not an expense. That's an investment in years of peace of mind. Save this one for the next time someone tells you they found a cheaper option.

Harries explains his choice of for his kids, now that they’re getting older and getting into high school. Harries is a first responder at Bondi Surf Lifesaving Club, and so he knows from a lot of experience how to keep everyone safe.
The e-bikes meet all the NSW Fair Trading electrical certification requirements and the Australian EN15194 certification.

Meet Francisco, the owner of Manly Bikes as he comes for a test ride with me on the Z Miami . We’ve been testing the street legal version and it’s super impressive to see that SUPER73 have created an ultra smooth and fun bike within the confines of the new bike laws.

Like to know more? Drop a question h here or contact Ben Buckler Boards or Manly Bikes anytime 🤙

Traded the tower for the bike. Still on patrol. 🤙

The Bondi coastal path just after sunrise, when it's still empty and the light is clean. The backstreets on the way to a mate's place. The cafe run. The school run. The long way home, taken for absolutely no reason other than you didn't want the ride to end.

That's the magic of the Super73 S2. It doesn't just slot into your day as another way to get from one place to the next. It quietly becomes the best part of it, the twenty minutes you actually look forward to.

Same bike. Endless rides. Comfortable on the coast, at home in the city, street legal and certified everywhere in between.

Most people buy one thinking it's for the commute. They keep riding it because it turns out to be so much more than that.

Where would you take yours first?

Ever wondered where the name actually comes from? The story is better than you'd think.

Rewind to 1973. A fuel crisis brings the world to a standstill. Petrol prices quadruple almost overnight, stations run dry, and people sit in queues for hours just to fill the tank. For the first time, the whole world is forced to stop and ask whether there might be a better way to move.

Fast forward a few decades. A small crew in California is building their first electric bike, and as it comes together, it carries that same spirit, the belief that you shouldn't need a fuel tank to feel free. They looked back at the moment everything changed, and they named the bike after the year it happened.

Super. 73.

That's the thing about riding one. You're not just buying a bike. You're buying into an idea that's been proven over and over, that doing things differently is usually the better way. A movement that started with a few people who refused to accept that the old way was the only way.

Not just a bike. A better way to move. And now you know the story behind the name.