Not a chance. Could you ride it? Yes. Would you be comfortable? Nope.
plainsfiddle on
too small. See that place where the two red tubes converge at the front that has like a 1 inch gap? you want that gap to be at least 5 inches on a traditional style frame to fit you. search for 60cm bikes or XL.
Daydreaming-__- on
If you’re looking for a vintage bike, 21” might be the biggest you’ll find. It’s not so far off that a test ride wouldn’t be worth it. But you’ll likely be more comfortable on a size or two larger.
gregn8r1 on
Looks small.
legardeur2 on
No.
Short_Accountant6824 on
At 6’3″ tall you will need a minimum of a 58cm frame, maybe a 61cm. Frame measurement is from center of pedal crank axel to the top of the frame where the seatpost goes in. Frames are proportinal, so a frame too small will result in a cramped riding posistion. You will not have proper leg extention at the bottom of the pedal stroke and your forward reach to the bars will not be comfortable or allow proper handing. Hope you find the perfect bike for you.
6 Comments
Not a chance. Could you ride it? Yes. Would you be comfortable? Nope.
too small. See that place where the two red tubes converge at the front that has like a 1 inch gap? you want that gap to be at least 5 inches on a traditional style frame to fit you. search for 60cm bikes or XL.
If you’re looking for a vintage bike, 21” might be the biggest you’ll find. It’s not so far off that a test ride wouldn’t be worth it. But you’ll likely be more comfortable on a size or two larger.
Looks small.
No.
At 6’3″ tall you will need a minimum of a 58cm frame, maybe a 61cm. Frame measurement is from center of pedal crank axel to the top of the frame where the seatpost goes in. Frames are proportinal, so a frame too small will result in a cramped riding posistion. You will not have proper leg extention at the bottom of the pedal stroke and your forward reach to the bars will not be comfortable or allow proper handing. Hope you find the perfect bike for you.