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Upgrading bike.

  • 16-02-2021 5:51am
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭


    I currently have a merida scultura 300 which I've owned the last 2 years. Great bike and has served me well but I'm now looking to upgrade (surprised I lasted 2 years!). The bike is also slightly too big for me which leads to backache on the longer rides.

    Not sure where to go, choice is huge, although stock is low of course. Max budget is 3.5k but hoping to keep it under 3 if possible. The cannondale super six evo had caught my eye, not sure why, but saw some good reviews. Would that be too race oriented as I like to push myself but not the fastest by any means? Maybe the synapse instead? Bearing in mind I won't be able to try the bike as I will most likely be buying online.

    Advice and other recommendations appreciated.


«1

Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,435 ✭✭✭joey100


    If one of the reasons your upgrading is because the merida is too big I'd be waiting to sit on a bike to make sure it's the right size. Lot of money to spend if your not 100% sure of size, you can have the best bike in the world but if it doesn't fit right it's no use. There is some movement with stems and bars to get a fit right but ideally it wouldn't be too far off from new without the changes.

    Supersix is a lovely bike and is a race bike, but probably not as extreme as some race bikes, front end is little higher than most of same size. Synapse is a lovely bike too! Don't think because it's labeled an endurance bike that it won't be fast, pretty sure that bike is used is some of the cobbled races.

    But if it were me and I was a little unsure about sizing, I'd wait until I can sit on the bike and see how it fits.


  • Moderators, Category Moderators, Arts Moderators, Sports Moderators Posts: 50,895 CMod ✭✭✭✭magicbastarder


    going from a merida scultura 300 to 3k is quite a jump!
    why not get two bikes, one for the road, and a more adventure oriented one? 2k would get you a fine road bike...


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,578 ✭✭✭✭ednwireland


    was tempted by the super six myself but managed to pick up a synapse di2 for 2,8k a year ago (2019 model) lovely bike , well apart form the bb30 bottom bracket - skf bearings now seem to be a lot better, wheels arent great on it so will probably look to upgrade them at some point.

    dont like the look of the new supersix either

    price of bikes has gone mental though my bike is an rrp of 4.5k at the moment

    i was lucky in that my previous bike fit so i just compared frame geometry on https://geometrygeeks.bike/

    and a 54 cannondale is almost the same as my 56cm focus


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    The biggest upgrade you can probably make is a proper bike fit. Ideally if you are buying a bike the best thing you can do to help make your mind up is again a bike fit which should help you decide your sizing etc. Also a little bit of core work worls wonders on your on bike position.
    If your saying you want to push the bike, theres no need for an endurance orientated bike imo. Firstly aero bikes being sold come with an array of headset spacers so its not exactly like you need to be a pro to ride one and secondly with disc brakes most bikes fit wide tyres which make the biggest difference to comfort.
    Then other things to consider rim vs disc brakes. Rim brakes lighter and cheaper and work perfectly fine, the difference between the two isnt exactly like as big as v brakes and mtb disc brakes but disc brakes are definitely better at stopping.
    Di2 vs mechanical.
    And the other thing is to consider at that budget is do you want a bike with a nicer frame and cheaper components something like the scott addict rc gives you pretty much the pro level frame for 3000. Or a cheaper frame with much nicer components like an alloy bike with dura ace carbon wheels, bars etc.
    You could look and see whats second hand and perhaps find a bargain however the used market is particularly bad atm


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    As above as well as scarcity of bikes theres been ridiculous increase in prices this year as well, partially due to shimano etc increasing component prices so its across most brands although some more than others


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,690 ✭✭✭Whyner


    Some nice Cubes here with availability from end of March. Mate bought one last month when they were in stock and it was delivered in a week

    https://www.mhw-bike.com/cube-agree-c-62-race-carbon-n-white-2021-road-bike-carbon-men-160578


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Neglected to mention i had a bike fit by Aiden Hammond on the scultura as I was getting back pain. He shortened the stem and made a few other adjustments but the main issue was the bike was slightly too big. It's a 56 and he said a 54 would be perfect for me (175cm and 85kg). The bike fit reduced the back pain a lot alright.

    I know what size I need and am comfortable buying online. I also do a lot of mtb and have a full suspension bike so I don't need two road bikes. I sat on the scultura before buying and it felt spot on so testing the bike not always ideal either. Issues only show up on long cycles.

    Thanks for the tips so far guys. I'm thinking of going with a more endurance style bike now to be honest. Giant defy or trek demond along with the synapse are contenders. What are bianchi bikes like?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Whyner wrote: »
    Some nice Cubes here with availability from end of March. Mate bought one last month when they were in stock and it was delivered in a week

    https://www.mhw-bike.com/cube-agree-c-62-race-carbon-n-white-2021-road-bike-carbon-men-160578

    Those cubes look great and price seems very good!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    I was also in a simlilar situation last year and went with a defy advanced 2 2020.
    I was looking at cannodales also but read up about them. Loads of bb issues with them.
    There are a few of them in cycle superstore, some 5 odd k and the build quality of them is awful. The joints and paint, basic finish I thought was shocking for what you're paying. Go in and have a look and you'll notice what I'm saying straight away. On one particular bike, I seen the paint go up over into the Allen key nut. It was like Stevie wonder painted it.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,300 ✭✭✭CantGetNoSleep


    There's a rim brake Ultegra SuperSix Evo (the old model) in a bike shop I follow on Facebook in the Netherlands for only 1499. Only for I've no need for it, it'd be on the way to me already. It's an LBS so not sure if delivery is an option and the guy's English isn't the greatest.

    If it was me, I'd buy something like that (lightweight, Ultegra, rim brake, upgrade the wheelset) as the summer bike, and something with 105, hydraulic discs, wide tire clearance and endurance geometry as the winter bike (e.g. my 2018 Synapse (carbon disc 105) cost me 1199€ new - different times I know but I do still see the odd bargain popping up)


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    Wailin wrote: »
    Thanks for the tips so far guys. I'm thinking of going with a more endurance style bike now to be honest. Giant defy or trek demond along with the synapse are contenders. What are bianchi bikes like?

    Bianchi is a more of a designer brand, so its more appealing definitely but in terms of quality its no better than any of the other brands and afaik giant makes them.
    If youre looking for an endurance style bike this roubaix is on a nice discount https://www.bike24.com/p2405679.html?menu=1000,173,157 3600 so appreciate its overbudget, but in the 2-3k price range its hard to find a bargain yet alone a bike canyon enduraces for example are sold out.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,531 ✭✭✭hesker


    +1 on the bargains. Be patient and a bit flexible and keep an eye out.

    I find the asking prices for bikes at the moment to be eye watering. I wouldn’t be rushing to hand over my money too readily


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    byrnem31 wrote: »
    I was also in a simlilar situation last year and went with a defy advanced 2 2020.
    I was looking at cannodales also but read up about them. Loads of bb issues with them.
    There are a few of them in cycle superstore, some 5 odd k and the build quality of them is awful. The joints and paint, basic finish I thought was shocking for what you're paying. Go in and have a look and you'll notice what I'm saying straight away. On one particular bike, I seen the paint go up over into the Allen key nut. It was like Stevie wonder painted it.

    Surprised at this to be honest. Watched this video earlier and build quality looks top class.



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Tony04 wrote: »
    Bianchi is a more of a designer brand, so its more appealing definitely but in terms of quality its no better than any of the other brands and afaik giant makes them.
    If youre looking for an endurance style bike this roubaix is on a nice discount https://www.bike24.com/p2405679.html?menu=1000,173,157 3600 so appreciate its overbudget, but in the 2-3k price range its hard to find a bargain yet alone a bike canyon enduraces for example are sold out.

    Cheers Tony but I'd prefer rim brakes, I think the disc brakes are best left on mtb bikes imo. Also, I would not like that 20mm fork suspension either on a road bike. Thanks for the suggestion though.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,300 ✭✭✭CantGetNoSleep


    Wailin wrote: »
    Surprised at this to be honest. Watched this video earlier and build quality looks top class.


    I've had two Cannondales (a Synapse and a CAAD12) and don't see any issue at all with paint finish or welding etc. The Synapse still looks great after three years and I'd buy the CAAD1# back if given the chance. You do hear complaints about the BB but mine hasn't caused any hassle


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    What's the problem with the bb? Bearings?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,300 ✭✭✭CantGetNoSleep


    Creaking noises


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Thoughts on this bike? Has the disc brakes but hard to find one with the rim brakes.

    https://www.bike24.com/p2393970.html


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,972 ✭✭✭fat bloke


    Wailin wrote: »
    Thoughts on this bike? Has the disc brakes but hard to find one with the rim brakes.

    https://www.bike24.com/p2393970.html

    Very nice bike in fairness. Hard to beat a TCR. If you're happy with rim brakes (excellent choice :)) it could be worth calling around the bike shops for something in stock. You might get lucky.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,300 ✭✭✭CantGetNoSleep


    I have the 2020 version of the TCR. There are a few differences in the photo and the spec (photo has full Ultegra cranks vs. the cheaper Shimano ones in the spec), photo has PR2 Giant wheels while the spec has carbon 42mm wheels which are probably an 800-1000€ wheelset. I still think Giant have the most value / balance of big brand vs. spec. (and I've owned Canyon, Cannondale, Genesis and Cube in the last few years).

    I think you'd find the same price in store though and might get a service or a few accessories thrown in


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,063 ✭✭✭✭Thargor


    byrnem31 wrote: »
    I was also in a simlilar situation last year and went with a defy advanced 2 2020.
    I was looking at cannodales also but read up about them. Loads of bb issues with them.
    There are a few of them in cycle superstore, some 5 odd k and the build quality of them is awful. The joints and paint, basic finish I thought was shocking for what you're paying. Go in and have a look and you'll notice what I'm saying straight away. On one particular bike, I seen the paint go up over into the Allen key nut. It was like Stevie wonder painted it.
    How are you finding that, Im probably going to go with one of them for my B2W this year, love the black/orange look and there are still some to be had around most importantly.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    Thargor wrote: »
    How are you finding that, Im probably going to go with one of them for my B2W this year, love the black/orange look and there are still some to be had around most importantly.

    Its a beautiful bike. I upgraded the wheels to hunt aero 33s and it added to the comfort of the bike even more. It glides along the road and flys uphills. It has clearance for I'd reckon 40cc tyres, I have a set of 38s on the stock wheels as when I want to go gravel riding, I swap the carbons out for the stock wheels and it turns the bike into a gravel bike. After I'm done gravel riding, I stick the carbons back on and it's a road bike.

    I use it for everything, commuting to work and weekend spins. Its an all rounder 6/7 days a week. The car is sitting in the driveway since I bought it most days. Full sks 45 blumell mudguards keep me dry. No road buzz at all even with the stock wheels with d fuse technology front and rear. I don't need another bike for a long time.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    Thargor wrote: »
    How are you finding that, Im probably going to go with one of them for my B2W this year, love the black/orange look and there are still some to be had around most importantly.


    The black orange is stunning looking too and better when in front of you. She works nights so I bring the bike inside, she won't let me when she's here. I leave it in the sitting room and stare at it for a while in disbelief that I own it. I have a problem I know but it's a healthy one.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,103 ✭✭✭2 Wheels Good


    Roca Sports in Cork have the Wilier Cento 10 SL rim brake with Ultegra for €3100. Lot of bike for the price. Wheels might need an upgrade but other than that you'd have a lovely bike.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Thanks but it's probably a bit too aero style for me. I'm looking for a bit more of a relaxed enduro style bike like the giant defy advanced or trek domane. I reckon being stretched out on the more race oriented bikes may give me some low back trouble unfortunately.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    Imo you shouldnt limit yourself to an endurance style bike specifically. If you look at endurance bikes like defy and all round lighter climbing bikes like the tcr the stack and reach is pretty similar and that is what really determines how low your go on the bike.
    Bike manufacturers are not selling, for the most part, their 10k aero bikes to 17 year old juniors so they are not going to design a bike thats going to be uncomfortable for most of it customers so you have plenty of spacers and plenty of room for an upright position. Tbf i guess have an aero bike with a load of spacers kind of defeats the purpose but to the rider it would still be relatively faster. Some aero bikes like the merida reacto are designed for comfort as much as aeroness.
    In your case it seems youve just had a bad experience with a bike thats to big. With big bikes you may be able to have a low saddle and fit on it but the reach is still going to be to long and hard on your back.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Tony04 wrote: »
    In your case it seems youve just had a bad experience with a bike thats to big. With big bikes you may be able to have a low saddle and fit on it but the reach is still going to be to long and hard on your back.

    Makes sense Tony, I would hate to limit myself to just endurance style bikes. I think when I had the bike fit with Aiden, he may have gotten the bike size wrong. He has it sized at 56cm and said a 54 would be better for me. But looking at merida website sizing for my bike ( M/L), that appears to be a 54cm. I'm 175cm (5' 9"). Anyone of similar height care to jump in on what size bike they found suited best? Is it better to undersize rather than oversize?

    50954049522_19ff680ddc_c.jpg

    As I said, mine is M/L which is 54 and L is 56.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    Road bikes are measured be either seat tube are top tube.
    Had a look at the geometry and your ml could be regarded as a 56cm as it has a 56cm top tube despite having a 54cm seat tube. That is the kind of ratio youd see on most aggresive climbing bikes so your bike is definitely not an endurance bike. The geometries are very similar to the current reacto https://www.merida-bikes.com/en/bike/2021/reacto-5000 and you wouldnt need to be morr flexible to ride one.
    At 175 your in between sizes 54cm is a size up and you are going to be more stretched out not necessarily lower because of a higher stack, it would fit an aggresive rider of your size. The 52cm is going to be less stretched out and probably more upright.

    How does the bike currently feel and what adjustments did he make? If he had lowered a headset spacer and your stem length is lets say 100mm so you have room to go for an even shorter stem and the bike fits nice id have no hesitations going for an aero bike

    This being said im not a bike fitter so take what i said with a pinch of salt


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,300 ✭✭✭CantGetNoSleep


    I'm 178cm and I'm a 54 in most brands, 56 the odd time


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Tony04 wrote: »

    How does the bike currently feel and what adjustments did he make? If he had lowered a headset spacer and your stem length is lets say 100mm so you have room to go for an even shorter stem and the bike fits nice id have no hesitations going for an aero bike

    This being said im not a bike fitter so take what i said with a pinch of salt

    Just looking at the changes now and he adjusted saddle height and level and changed stem from 100mm to 90mm. Your spot on about the frame size, he was talking about top tube at 56cm, not seat post. So according to his assessment, ideal top tube for me is 54cm and frame reach 380mm.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    He didnt give you a stack measurement?
    Take this systemsix for example it has a reach of 386 in size 54 so should be within your realms
    https://www.cyclesuperstore.ie/shop/pc/viewPrd.asp?idproduct=151339.
    The only difference is the stack height is going to be lower. Which can also stretch your back and add weight to your hands. Can be solved with spacers and turning your stem up so that it rises
    But dont think you have to be a pro to ride an aero bike, and tbh most of the aero bikes on the market arent even really designed for pros more so consumers.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    No, no stack measurement. Rather than going by the standard 54, 56, etc sizing, i think I'd better pay more attention to the geometry measurements. Thanks for the advice!


  • Posts: 15,661 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Serious question time. Is a top tube measurement relevant these days for fits and sizing?

    I ride a 51 Felt , Trek have me as a 54 and Canyon have me on a XS seems to depend on if the cross bar/ top tube is horizintal or slanted?. MTB's you buy in inches I'm a 19 I think as they measure vertically along the seat tube?

    I know reach is more important than stand over clearance etc.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    I'd go slightly smaller if you have back trouble. I have an l5 prolapsed disc also. I bought my defy at m/L at 5,11. Its the perfect size but because of my back, I feel should have gone smaller. I have changed the stem to a much shorter one and moved the seat forward and that has sorted it out though. You'd be amazed what a small 5 or 10mm etc. adjustment can do for your back. You are basically taking a few mm of pressure off your back that make a world of difference.

    I might put a spacer or two in the top tube to increase comfort even more at some stage.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,943 ✭✭✭MojoMaker


    Basically you've turned your M/L Giant into an M Giant. This is where I think shops let customers down by not getting this right from the beginning.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    MojoMaker wrote: »
    Basically you've turned your M/L Giant into an M Giant. This is where I think shops let customers down by not getting this right from the beginning.

    Its not the shops fault. I can't get down on the bike like a typical rider because my back won't allow it or it will but ill be uncomfortable. I didn't let the shop know about my back problem and I wasn't fully aware of how restricted I would be on racer style bike. My previous bike was a cycle cross cube nuroad in a 56 and was far more upright. So I had gotten use to the comfort of the more upright position.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    I've narrowed it down to two bikes folks, trek domane sl5 disc and giant defy advanced 2. Anyone have a reason why I should choose one over the other? Cheers. Both have similar components, just down to frame geometry and build quality.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    Best thing is to try both. Build quality is going to be very similar and same groupset so

    Personally id be going for giant, the trek frames going to be heavier because or the iso speed linkage at the rear, although some seem to like the compliance it gives and also the internal storage system would add weight to.

    The giant is probably going to have a slightly nicer frame, and imo would serve a lovely base to upgrade from. Giant manufacture frames for other brands, they have to ability to offer very competitively priced good quality frames. Treks manufacturing is outsourced, doesnt affect quality but obviously increases price, and value isnt great considering canyon uses the same manufacturer and are often half the price for the same spec.

    If you do go for the giant id try and haggle a discount as their prices have really increased this year


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Cheers Tony they are both used and going for decent price, well within my budget. Need to move quick now!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 646 ✭✭✭Tony04


    Be careful buying used disc brake road bikes, as older bikes used postmount standard for brakes so cant upgrade to newer flatmount.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 206 ✭✭Oberkon


    I’m thinking of selling my titanium van Nicholas ventus road bike with carbon 50mm wheels - they are essentially new . It’s 54Cm will fit someone around 5-7 to 5-10
    It’s rim brake . It’s a beaut and priced well.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    Wailin wrote: »
    Cheers Tony they are both used and going for decent price, well within my budget. Need to move quick now!

    What year and model is the defy? Is it a 1 or 2.


  • Posts: 15,661 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Oberkon wrote: »
    I’m thinking of selling my titanium van Nicholas ventus road bike with carbon 50mm wheels - they are essentially new . It’s 54Cm will fit someone around 5-7 to 5-10
    It’s rim brake . It’s a beaut and priced well.

    You'd be better off posting here https://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=1205

    With pictures and full spec. I'm sure someone will have your arm for it if its priced to sell they are lovely bikes.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    byrnem31 wrote: »
    What year and model is the defy? Is it a 1 or 2.

    It's 2 and 2019. €2k


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Oberkon wrote: »
    I’m thinking of selling my titanium van Nicholas ventus road bike with carbon 50mm wheels - they are essentially new . It’s 54Cm will fit someone around 5-7 to 5-10
    It’s rim brake . It’s a beaut and priced well.

    What year and price? Be interested to see pics too if you put it up somewhere.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    Wailin wrote: »
    It's 2 and 2019. €2k

    I'm not trying to burst your bubble, but that's far too much for a 2nd hand 2019 defy. They made significant improvements to the defy in 2020. The brakes on the 2019 are awful. They have a bulk head conduit system in where its a mix of mechanical and hydraulic. It's a very heavy system too and looks awful. There is a giant defy owners page on Facebook and many members have changed that system at a cost of €600.

    They put D fuse technology into the front on 2020 models but it's only on the rear on 2019 if I'm correct. That dampens the road buzz on your wrists and that. There are more eyelets for mudguards and far better tyre clearance on the 2020 models. I can get 40/38cc on mine. I think the 2019 clearance is not great if I'm correct.

    €1200 or there around I'd only being paying for a 2019 defy advanced 2 being honest. And it would have to be mint.

    Cycle superstore have a huge selection of 2nd hand bikes out back if you are going 2nd hand. Might be worth a look. Some really good bikes up there.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,300 ✭✭✭CantGetNoSleep


    Agree with that, unless by any chance it is a Defy Advanced Pro 2 (which has carbon wheels and a full hydraulic groupset). I wouldn't buy a bike with that Giant Conduct breaking system tbh unless you are getting a fantastic deal. 2000€ is not far off the price of a new TCR or Defy with full 105 hydraulic.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    Agree with that, unless by any chance it is a Defy Advanced Pro 2 (which has carbon wheels and a full hydraulic groupset). I wouldn't buy a bike with that Giant Conduct breaking system tbh unless you are getting a fantastic deal. 2000€ is not far off the price of a new TCR or Defy with full 105 hydraulic.

    Exactly, it would have to be a pro 2.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,439 ✭✭✭Wailin


    Cheers lads. I'll leave the defy so. The trek domane is 2020 sl5 disc, also for around 2k. Overpriced too?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 876 ✭✭✭byrnem31


    Wailin wrote: »
    Cheers lads. I'll leave the defy so. The trek domane is 2020 sl5 disc, also for around 2k. Overpriced too?


    That seems OK. Try and haggle a bit if you can.


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