Road Bikes

 

Racing Bicycles

The most important things about a racing bicycle are its light weight and the aerodynamic efficiency and ergonomics of the rider's position. To this effect racing bicycles may sacrifice comfort for speed. The drop handlebars are positioned lower than the saddle in order to put the rider in a more aerodynamic posture. The front and back wheels are close together so the bicycle has quick handling. The derailleur gear ratios are closely-spaced so that the rider can pedal at his or her optimum cadence.

Try out the Trek Madone! 
Madone 

 To learn more about this bike, click HERE!

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Hybrid Bicycles

 

A hybrid bicycle is a bicycle designed for general-purpose utility or commuter cycling on paved and unpaved roads, paths, and trails. Also known under such names as City bikeCross bike, or Commuterthe hybrid takes design features from both the road bike and mountain bike, with the goal of making a bike for general commuting and transportation. In general, hybrids use the mountain bike's triple crank, together with the latter's handlebars giving a more upright posture than road bicycles. They also usually use one of the kinds of brakes used on mountain bikes, namely linear pull, or disc. From the road bicycle they take the 700C (larger) wheel diameter for higher speeds, but use a wider rim and tire for increased strength.

Try out our Trek 7100! 
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To learn more about this bike, click HERE!

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Touring and Utility Bicycles

A touring bicycle is a bicycle either specially designed for, or modified to handle bicycle touring. Unlike other bicycles, it is able to carry more luggage on racks mounted to the front and rear of the bicycle frame. Other typical features include a long wheelbase with sturdy wheels for carrying a heavy load, mudguard/fender mounting points and triple water bottle mounts.

Utility bikes usually feature an upright riding position. The handlebars are almost always curved back and positioned higher than the saddle so that the rider can operate controls without changing his or her riding posture. Some people add a child seat or a trailer. The utility bike's combination of parts, design, and features provide functionality and comfort at the expense of weight, an adequate compromise when used as originally intended (relatively flat terrain for short distances).

Try out our Fuji Cambridge or check out one of our utility bikes! 
Fuji Cambridge 


To learn more about this bike, click HERE

Fuji Logo

 

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