Sign in

Private company

Dynacraft BSC

American Bicycle distributor

Dynacraft BSC, Inc. is a privately held United States–based distributor of bicycles, scooters, battery-operated ride-on, and electric ride-on. Dynacraft is based in Port Wentworth, Georgia, and has its distribution center located there as well. Dynacraft BSC's product line includes a wide variety of bicycles, including mountain bikes, road bikes, cruiser bikes, and BMX bikes, as well as ride-on toys such as scooters, electric ride-ons, and hoverboards.2 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0

Last updated Oct 21, 2026.

Overview

1984Founded1

See how the biggest companies compare on our leaderboards

Dynacraft BSC, Inc. is a privately held United States–based distributor of bicycles, scooters, battery-operated ride-on, and electric ride-on. Dynacraft is based in Port Wentworth, Georgia, and has its distribution center located there as well.2

The story

Dynacraft BSC, Inc. imports and distributes various brands of bicycles, scooters, electric ride-ons, and battery-operated ride-ons to major retailers in the United States. Its customers include large toy, department, sporting goods, and mass merchandise chains. The company markets and sells products through retailers and online. Dynacraft BSC, Inc. was formerly known as Dynacraft Industries, Inc. and changed its name to Dynacraft BSC, Inc. in June 2004. The company was incorporated in 1984, moved to San Rafael, California in 1998, and is now based in American Canyon, California.

Dynacraft unveiled some of the first chainless bicycles with its Dekra line in 2006 and in 2009 launched its Sonoma Chainless Bicycle Collection. The design of Sonoma's Chainless D-Drive uses a drive shaft to transmit power from the bike pedals to the rear wheel, eliminating the need for a chain entirely. This advanced system requires minimal maintenance, and is claimed to be cleaner, safer, and longer-lasting than the traditional bicycle chain system. The upright ergonomic design also provides increased comfort for adult riders while reducing strain on the lower back.

In February 2015, Dynacraft introduced a new logo to the company. On April 21 that year Dynacraft launched their social media page on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, and Twitter.

In late 2016, Dynacraft redesigned their website with Magento.

During Black Friday 2017, Dynacraft introduced The Home Depot dump truck ride-on. The ride-on is only available at The Home Depot online or in store. It is similar to the Tonka Dump truck ride-on.

From Wikipedia’s article on Dynacraft BSC, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3

Products and brands

  • bicycle

Listed on Wikidata.1

Brands

Dynacraft owns or licenses different brands of bicycles, scooters, battery operated ride ons, and electric ride ons which include:

Customer Service holiday hours

In 2017, for Christmas and New Year's Eve, Dynacraft made Holiday hours through email and phone

On Christmas Day and New Years Day customer service was closed.

Dynacraft displays holiday hours on their contact us page and on their social media pages

Read the full text

Triax and Vertical brands

On 28 March 2007, The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, announced a voluntary recall of the Triax PK7 and Vertical PK7 Bicycles. This affected about 32,000 units manufactured by the Shun Lu Bicycle Company, of Guangdong, China, whose frame can crack while in use, causing the rider to lose control and suffer injuries from a fall or collision. This recall involves Triax PK7 (model 8509-24) and Vertical PK7 (model 8596-71T) 20-inch aluminum cushion framed bicycles. The Triax model was manufactured between November 2005 and October 2006, and the Vertical model was manufactured between August 2004 and December 2004. The model numbers and manufacture dates are printed on a label affixed to the bicycle frame. These bicycles were sold at Target stores nationwide from September 2004 through early February 2007 for about $100.

From Wikipedia’s article on Dynacraft BSC, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3

Timeline

  1. 1984Founded Founded1

Sources

The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.

  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3