How to Draw a Scooter

Learn how to draw a great looking Scooter with easy, step-by-step drawing instructions, and video tutorial.

By following the simple steps, you too can easily draw a perfect Scooter.

Get Free Printable COLORING PAGE of This Drawing

​Step by Step Instructions for Drawing​ a Scooter

How to Draw a Great Looking Scooter for Kids and Beginners - Step 1

How to Draw a Scooter Step 01

1. Begin by drawing a pair of straight, parallel lines slanted diagonally. These will form the handlebars of the scooter.

Easy Scooter Drawing - Step 2

How to Draw a Scooter Step 02

2. Draw another set of straight, parallel lines, positioned perpendicular to the first. This is the bar or steering column. The handlebars should now resemble the letter "T."

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Easy Scooter Drawing - Step 3

How to Draw a Scooter Step 03

3. Draw the handlebar grips on the ends of the handlebars. For the near grip, draw a small circle just beyond the handlebar. From it, draw straight, parallel lines just wider than those of the handlebar. Connect them using a curved line, forming a cylinder shape. Draw the remaining grip in a similar way, with the partial circle encircling the handlebar. Then, draw a short, curved line across the handlebar.

Easy Scooter Drawing - Step 4

How to Draw a Scooter Step 04

4. Next, draw the lower steering column. Draw a partial circle around the bar, with a short curved line across the bar. Then, draw parallel lines slightly wider than the bar itself. Connect them at the bottom with a short curved line.

Easy Scooter Drawing - Step 5

How to Draw a Scooter Step 05

5. Erase guide lines from the handlebars.

Easy Scooter Drawing - Step 6

How to Draw a Scooter Step 06

6. Draw the scooter's deck. Draw parallel lines at a diagonal angle from the bar, and enclose the end with a curved line. This is called the headtube. Use three straight lines to enclose a partial rectangle around the end of the headtube. Draw straight lines parallel to the front and bottom of the deck, and connect them at the corners to give the deck a three-dimensional appearance.

Easy Scooter Drawing - Step 7

How to Draw a Scooter Step 07

7. At the end of the deck, draw two curved lines. Let them connect in a gentle curve, and connect them at the bottom using a short line. This forms the scooter's rear fender brake.

Add More Details to Your Scooter Picture - Step 8

How to Draw a Scooter Step 08

8. Enclose a rounded rectangle on top of the deck, and an irregular "J" shape, called the fork, just beneath the bar.

Complete the Outline of Your Scooter Drawing - Step 9

How to Draw a Scooter Step 09

9. Complete to scooter by adding wheels. For each wheel, draw three circles, one within the other.

Color Your Scooter Drawing

How to Draw a Scooter Step 10

Color your scooter.

For more great Things to draw tutorials, see the 100 Easy Things to draw Art Projects for Kids post.

Easy, step by step Scooter drawing tutorial
How to Draw a Scooter Pinterest Image

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Learn More About The Scooter Drawing

Scooters, also called kick scooters or push scooters, are small, human-powered vehicles. A rider pushes off the ground with the foot, propelling the scooter forward.

Other types of scooters also exist, including trick or stunt scooters and motorized scooters.

Trick scooters are used to perform skateboard-style tricks, with the added advantage of the handlebars and a steering column.

Scroll down for a downloadable PDF of this tutorial.

Motorized scooters have small electric or gasoline motors which allow the rider to go more quickly and for longer distances. Motor scooter rentals are popping up in large cities across the United States, such as Nashville and Washington, D.C.

Kick scooters have been around for about 100 years. Early scooters were homemade, created by attaching roller skate wheels to a board and handle.

Most scooters were made for children, and toy companies marketed scooters in the years that followed.

During the 1990s and early 2000s, scooters peaked in popularity with the introduction of the folding Razor and similar scooters.

Adults in Tokyo, Japan, began using this scooter for transportation, and fad soon spread around the world.

Other variations on the scooter have led to some interesting sports. For example, the kickbike scooter has a bicycle-sized wheel on the front and a smaller wheel in the back.

Kickbikes are used in "dryland mushing," similar to sled dog racing but with a wheeled vehicle.

Freestyle scootering is a sport that combines aspects of BMX and skateboarding.

Three and four-wheeled scooters also exist.

Would you like to draw your very own scooter? Now you can, with the help of this simple, step-by-step scooter drawing tutorial.

All you will need is a pencil, an eraser, and a sheet of paper. You may also wish to color your finished drawing.

If you liked this drawing tutorial, see also the following guides: City drawing, Bike drawing, and Ship drawing.

Scooter Drawing Tutorial - Easy & Fun Printable Pages

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