kickstand

[Bobbert]

What word is mostly used for a bicycle kickstand in Mexico?

I have always used pata de cabra, but the dictionary shows pie de apoyo, pata de apoyo, soporte, and caballete. I use caballete to mean an easel for painting a picture.

I have tried numerous ways to download a picture of a bicycle kickstand to this thread, but I have not been successful; so here is a link:

https://www.amazon.com/Cyfie-Kicksta...07X96JDDZ?th=1

[aleCcowaN]

Pata de cabra parece ser el nombre más común en México. También para de apoyo o parador. Lo busqué en Mercadolibre (equivalente de Ebay) y me dio pata de apoyo para la Argentina, que se transformó en pata de cabra al "mudarme" a México.

La IA de Google lo confirmó.

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

I know it as just "pata", and so do the people I asked, but if anyone comes out with another answer, I'll let you know.
"Soporte" would be understood in context.
By the way, "caballete" is definitely only for paintings.


Edit:
"Pata de cabra", for me, is this tool: https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...AC_SL1500_.jpg

And "Patas de Cabra!" is a slang name of the Devil.
- El Patas de Cabra se echó a correr cuando me puse a rezar.
- Hacer pacto con el Patas de Cabra.
- Se le apareció Patas de Cabra. -> This could be from a scary story, or a metaphor, where someone saw something scary or went through a very hard situation. ("Chocó el carro de la empresa y se le apareció Patas de Cabra" -> He faced tough consequences for crashing the company's car.)
Popular saying: - Se lo llevó Patas de Cabra. -> The person died. (It's assumed he went to hell, but this part is usually not relevant; just that he died.)

[Bobbert]

Thank you, aleCcowaN and AngelicaDeAlquezar. Your input and added information is appreciated.

[poli]

Angelica, just for your reference, crowbar is the English for pata de cabra. Also, in English, a cloven-footed goat is can refer to the devil.

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

@Bobbert: I got two more replies. Someone from Spain called it "pata de cabra" and two more friends said they call it "pie".

@Poli: Thanks! I didn't know that.

[Bobbert]

Thank you.