I would like to welcome you to our store
Our goal is to help you
Find the perfect Bike we have
Road or racing bikes are streamlined and designed for speed and distance
with light frames, drop handlebars, and narrow, high-pressure tires.
The speed, distance, and efficiency of road bikes come with a price,
though--road bikes aren't meant to withstand rocky trails or dirt and
are not as rugged or durable as mountain bikes.
If you're a serious
rider, want to fast across travel long distances, and want to use
cycling as a form of exercise, you'll want a road bike.
Sizing tips:
Measure your inseam.
Find your height and inseam in our chart.
If you
are in between sizes, size down for a more comfortable ride.
Shop Road Bikes
If you like to get dirty and ride the trails, you're going to want the
beefed-up suspension and sturdy tires of a mountain bike.
Designed for
riding off-road and over rugged terrain, mountain bikes have strong,
durable frames and wheels, strong brakes, low gears for hill climbing,
and upright handlebars.
Mountain bikes have either a front or a
full--sometimes called dual--suspension built for absorbing trail shock.
Front Suspension
If you're a beginner or a casual mountain biker, a front suspension
mountain bike is a good choice.
You can ride it on dirt roads and easy
trails, but also on bike paths and paved trails.
You'll benefit from the
comfort and smooth ride of the front suspension but your bike won't be
too bulky or aggressive for casual riding.
Full Suspension
If you're a serious rider who likes to climb steep hills and rocky
trails and take multiday mountain bike expeditions through the
backcountry, a full-suspension mountain bike is for you.
You'll benefit
from the sturdiness and reliability of a full-suspension system as you
come flying down rocky singletrack.
Sizing tips: Measure
your inseam.
Find your height and inseam in our chart.
If you are in
between sizes, size down for a more comfortable ride.
Shop Mountain Bikes

Built small and designed for beginning riders, kids' bikes come in a
range of models and sizes
But are most often styled after BMX or
mountain bikes.
Kids' bikes are sized according to the wheel size of the
bike and age.
Balance bikes, also called push bikes, are designed
for toddlers who are just being introduced to bike riding. Balance
bikes don't have pedals--rather, the child straddles the bike, steers
with the handlebars,
And walks to get familiar with the feel of a
bicycle.
The next step up is a basic entry-level bike with removable
training wheels.
After a child is confident on training wheels, he or
she can move up to bigger bikes with six or 21 gears and start shifting
and using handbrakes.
Kids' bikes are designed for the early rider
through the more advanced young adult rider.
Shop Kids' Bikes
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