Kanga Trampoline (8 x 12ft rectangular)

Kanga Trampoline for sale in very good used condition. Main surface in excellent condition and no rips or tears on netting. Some scuffing to padding over springs due to traffic onto and off main surface but no tears and remains in place.

Description and dimensions from Kanga site below:

Trampoline Dimensions

Trampoline height: 89 cm
Safety net height: 180 cm
Total height: 268 cm
Jump mat width: 199 cm
Jump mat length: 321 cm
Total width: 244 cm
Total length: 366 cm
Trampoline Dimensions
This trampoline is a Suitable for all jumpers; for most jumpers this is the best compromise between power and response, it will take a maximum user weight of 120 kg (18.9 stone) and sits 89 cm from the ground.

Rectangular trampolines are generally better suited to children aged 8 and up, and particularly to confident jumpers who want to develop specific jumping technique. The 120 kg weight limit is always the definitive guide for suitability, regardless of age.

About this rectangular trampoline

["suitable for all jumpers; for most jumpers this is the best compromise between power and response"]. Rectangular trampolines bounce differently to round ones — the mat geometry means the highest-lift spot is concentrated in the centre rather than spread across the whole surface. This produces a more consistent, directed jump, which is why gymnastics coaches and serious bouncers prefer rectangular formats. The frame runs 68 springs along the long sides, giving the mat its characteristic firm-but-responsive feel. The overall footprint is longer and narrower than a round trampoline at an equivalent price point, which suits gardens that are deep but not wide.

The 8x12ft format gives a good central bounce zone with 68 springs providing the required tension across the mat.

Why choose a rectangular trampoline?

There are three common reasons customers choose rectangular over round. First, garden shape: a narrow, long garden often fits a rectangular model where a round one will not. Second, bounce character: the centred lift on a rectangular trampoline is preferred by anyone who wants to practise specific moves — the landing is more predictable than on a round mat where the bounce point varies depending on where you take off. Third, size: rectangular trampolines often give more actual jump area per unit of garden width than a round model of comparable price. The tradeoff is that they are generally more expensive than round trampolines of a similar size, and the two-person bounce experience is different — each person is effectively bouncing in their own zone rather than sharing a common centre.

Understanding the specifications

The spring configuration on a rectangular trampoline differs from round. Springs run along the two long sides of the frame, with a higher density towards the centre. This means the spring count (68) translates to bounce quality differently than on a round model — the effective jump zone is more concentrated. The frame is 2.0mm hot-galvanised steel, the same specification used in the round range. Maximum user weight is 120 kg per person — this is a firm limit, not a guideline. The spring tensioning on rectangular models is set up for users who want performance rather than gentle bouncing, so younger or lighter jumpers may find the bounce stiffer than they expect from a round trampoline.

Trampoline will be disassembled once offer accepted for ease of transport with photos available and instructions for reassembly online.