Skywalker Trampolines Epic Series Trampoline

Love it.. took 2 adults and 14 yr old to put it together in 2 hrs.. only brand I found that reliably sells replacement parts.. our last one lasted 7 yrs in all kinds of weather needed new bumper/spring cover .. happy we went bigger with 16 ft ..

This trampoline is great! Very straightforward, and easy to assemble. The tool used for the springs was great, and helped a lot. The only downside would be the small handle on it. I can barely fit two fingers in it, and is too small to hold it with the whole hand. If you don't have a really good grip strength, it might take a little longer to hook up the springs. This can simply be fixed with a full size handle, and hopefully will be fixed for future buyers.

We got this 2022, the trampoline survived 3 Alaska winters and a typhoon murbok that just wreaked havoc on our lands but my trampoline stood strong. We did have to get new enclosure netting after the typhoon and now ordering a new Matt (only because we have a couple v rings missing now) but with good care and keeping the minimum wait allowance it held up a good while. We love ours

So far everything is great except that a few of the net poles broke (the little button that is supposed to click into place shifted and won’t click into place). Not sure it’s worth taking it all a part and contacting the company. But be really careful when putting those parts together!

Our kids love this trampoline! Easy to set up. Great system for setting up the net enclosure.

Sooo pros and cons...When I set out to buy a trampoline I specifically was searching for one American made. The last several trampolines we've had we're terribly cheaply made and from China. I determined that even if it cost significantly more I was going to buy an American made one this time. After looking around I found only two companies that supposedly made trampolines in the US...Skybound and Skywwalker....eerily similar names.🤔 I found nearly too late that the SkyBound trampolines whose company is based in California are actually made in China. I immediately backtracked. Upon looking at SkyWalker their website showed clearly some of their trampolines marked made in the US and as I could find no other companies claiming a US make and this company was out of Utah and had at least some US made trampolines I didn't know why they would make some in the US and some in China so I thought it safe to assume they were probably all made here and I went ahead and bit the bullet and ordered a 16 footer. When I received it I immediately cut the box open and assembled it. I only discovered today upon registering it for the warranty that the box does indeed say that it's made in China. I'm beyond annoyed and if I'd known it before I put it together I would have sent it back. I will say the base is much better made than the last several we've had and the pad has some actual sleeves for the springs to go through to hold it on versus only strings so I was impressed with that point. The poles for the net however appear to be very flimsy (even more so than our last trampoline) and were a pain in the rear to install. The little metal push buttons that are supposed to click into place completely fell out in one of them so I just had to stick the pole in and hope it holds up. Also FYI it apparently doesn't come with a ladder. Long story short overall it's heavier and better made than most we've had but I'm still disappointed with certain aspects of it for what we paid and I'm actually furious that it's made in China and wasn't marked on the listing or website.

My son loves it.

Very well built trampoline