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11 Comments

  1. Cycleyourbike27 on

    Slightly older, might need some work. Take her home, make her dinner and see how she rides.

  2. wadenelsonredditor on

    That’s more bike than you are rider and will be for 2+ years.

    You can flip it then for $100 if you put new tires on it.

  3. Good bike in its day. Quick/squirrelly geometry by today’s standards. Late-80’s bonded aluminum so make sure it wasn’t anyone’s indoor-trainer bike/sweat sponge. Will have 126 rear spacing but you can jam a modern rear hub in there if need be.

  4. Aggressive_Ad_5454 on

    I have to say it is easier to assess the condition of a bicycle with close up photos of the brakes and derailleurs. At least a photo of the right side of the bike with all the mech showing.

  5. The_Vinegar_Strokes on

    I’d always check for dents / cracks on an aluminum frame. The bike looks to be in great condition though! I doubt there are any issues with the frame.

    Mentally budget for a tune up to get it rideable and enjoy! I rode an aluminum trek for years and loved it.

    Edit: quick mechanical things I can see from the photo.

    Tires look a bit old and probably need replacing

    You can see a broken cable on the downtube shifter

    It has old clipless pedals installed. You’ll probably want flats if you’re planning on using it as a commuter / everyday. I’d also remove the tri bars.

    The drop bar position needs to be fixed. They’re pretty awful where they are. Bar wrap is fucked on the left side.

    I’d expect probably a couple hundred dollars to get it rideable. Still a great deal!

  6. Patricio_Guapo on

    That’s a solid bike that will last 5 years or more if you take care of it.

  7. I’m riding a 1993 Trek. I take good care of it. It’s got at least another 30 years.

  8. chiboulevards on

    Any decent road bike in good condition for $100 or less is essentially a steal

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