The best trampoline is the one that lasts the longest — and the best evidence is a maker that has. This is the long answer: the machines, the materials and the habits behind a trampoline built to be handed down.
Why Mr Trampoline lasts starts with the warranty we stand behind:
30 years on the frame, 8 years on the bounce bed if you re-coat it every 3 years with our rubberised paint, and 5 years on rubber surrounds.
Beds are hand-woven in Carnegie; frames are hot-dip galvanised Australian steel with replaceable springs, clips, beds and surrounds — so the trampoline is maintained in service, not thrown away.
We make four standard backyard sizes (Family through Olympic Elite, up to 114 springs on Olympic Elite).
Buying a kit is not buying labour: we manufacture in Carnegie; install is DIY, your builder, or ask us — nationally we can usually put you in touch with an installer who’s happy to do the work.
Kits ship Australia-wide by forklift or depot pickup; parcel parts use ordinary freight. Full terms live on our warranty page.
Also: FAQ · Compare sizes · Manuals & guides.
“My parents trampoline was purchased from Mr Trampoline 50 years ago and is still going strong. Mine is 35 years old and my daughter has just got one for my grandchildren…”
Lionel Duffin encounters the trampoline while working at NACA Langley — the U.S. aeronautics agency that became NASA — and brings the idea home to Melbourne.
Duffin’s Steelfast Engineering builds Australia’s first trampoline — and a weaving loom improvised from a Malvern Star bicycle frame, a Westinghouse washing-machine drum and a go-kart clutch. Roughly seventy years of service later, that loom still weaves in our factory.
Production moves to Dandenong Road, Carnegie — where every Mr Trampoline is still made by hand today.
The two names in Australian trampoline making join under one roof, combining Steelfast’s manufacturing with the Mr Trampoline name.
Australia’s first trampoline park opens jumping on Carnegie-made mats — and an industry follows.
An automated-loom research project with RMIT, exports to Denmark — including a 35-metre fast-track bed — and the same promise as 1949: every part replaceable, forever.
Twisted in-house and hand-strung on our looms. No stitching.
Every mat is woven and inspected by hand in Carnegie.
Used throughout our frames to ensure they last generations.
Huge high-tensile galvanised springs — up to 114 of them — give the repeated deep, soft bounce a short spring never can for decades.
The clips that hold your bed are stainless steel and re-used forever — when a bed retires, the same clips string the next one.
Re-coat your bed once every three years — re-tie broken strings and your bed will last a generation.
“The success of the Buller Air Zone is testament to the drive, determination, commitment of the MrTrampoline team.”
Drop into the factory at 966 Dandenong Road, Carnegie, and watch a bed being strung by hand