Out Front Combo Mount Bike Handlebar Mount for Wahoo Elemnt Bolt

I have 4 different bikes I want to move my original Elemnt to, and the new Wahoo brackets for the Roam are too small..I love the outfront placement and this is THE ANSWER. Probably stronger than the original...and the originals are NOT available any more. Perfect solution, fit, etc.

This is perfect for my needs. It holds the cyclometer and GoPro up and out a few inches from the handlebars so the drops don't show in the frame. All metal so doesn't shake and clamps down tightly. Also the clap itself is a little thinner than the plastic mount my Wahoo Fitness ELEMNT comes with so it takes up slightly less room on the bars. Only minor issue is that because it is all metal, the GoPro mount doesn't clamp down quite as tightly as a the plastic mounts so sometimes the camera tilts up a little bit.

Just like the more expensive, branded item. This is a quality piece at a small fraction of the cost, especially with the combo Wahoo/GoPro unit that typically sells for over $60.

When assembling a new-to-me bike, I needed a mount to either combine the head-unit and headlight, or move the mount to the right side of the stem from the default left of the stock Wahoo mount. This Dymoece seemed to fit the bill and was substantially less expensive and less logo-covered than the K-Edge and Barfly options. So far I'm quite impressed - unlike other reviewers experiences, this seems sturdy enough over the brutally pothole'd surfaces of SoCal. I will report back if it fails.Moving the headlight out front under the head unit is a nice bonus, though I fear I'm going to lose the rubber o-ring thing as compared to a captive velcro strap like the Two Fish Lockblock holder. Maybe I'll experiment with a mashup between the lockblock and gopro mount.Knocking a star from this as it does not have an integrated rubber strip to keep it from destroying the finish of the bars like many similar mounts now do. It'd also be nice if the corners were radiused a little more gently, but that's just a nice-to-have.Edit: 2 months in and this is still going strong, maybe I got a lucky break. I always ride with the head unit and a 120g light mounted below per the pic; have lightly crashed once and ride 'cobbles' and chopped up pavement regularly on 28s.Obligatory bike industry rant: I wish the big vendors like Giant and Trek would move toward native accessory mount points for things like head units and lights (come on; we've had bottle cage mounting bosses for literal decades now and could use the same "technology" for other things that everyone puts on their bikes) to render clamp mounts unnecessary, but this seems like a weirdly persistent anachronism for a market that prides itself on other unnecessary tech advances every year to sell more product. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

The product kind of does what it is suppose to but I wish it was longer. Also the screw is installed and tightened from the bottom which makes it more difficult to install and easier to drop out if it gotten lose. The additional ring mad it to small and thats what they are for but I thought they were also to protect the arem from rubbing metal against metal. Anyway, did not suite me or my bike especially for the price.

Fits well on my trek flat handlebar bike

It works great. I own 3 and move my computer to each bike. It could be shorter but it puts the display up front where it is easy to view.

Works well, and appears well made. This is an aluminum brackets with machined surfaces that say “I’m expensive”.Just purchased a second one for my other bike, where I did have the original mount for my NiteRider Lumina light. The original mount for the light is made with a silicon strap that no matter what I do keeps moving and pointing down. This aluminum mount is stable and has kept the light pointing to the road, so I’m replacing both mounts, light’s and wahoo’s for this mount.