where are the cheapest bmx bikes but they are nice?
110141
If you want a really cheap bmx, than go to your local walmart or kmart or target too.  but beware, alot of those bikes are heavy as shit and they are welded by machines, so when the welds are passed, they are turned up almost as hot as they can go, so that the machines can weld right over it as fast as possible, they ussually xray a few to make sure the welds are ok, but the truth is most bikes are ussually in the shape where they could fall apart at any second.  look into the walmart bikes, 9 different lawsuits on them.
861636
u can try Ebay, i believe there are a few BMX that is up for sale. check it out. Cheers
26881
First off, I know that I’m going to get tarred and feathered for this and no, I don’t care about getting ten points for the best answer, so don’t feel bad about hating me.\n\nThe answer is this:  Farm and Fleet, Shopko, Walmart, Kmart, heck, anywhere.  \n\nYou don’t need a great bike, or a great pair of cycling sunglasses, or skin-tight, silky shorts (you especially don’t need the shorts!)  Mountain Biking is about attitude (go ahead and correct me if I’m wrong.).  You go out there to cliff hang and skid sideways down 45-degree hills, not to glide on a shiny chrome cloud wearing spandex. You ride rugged, you dress rugged, and you beat up your bike (I call this “breaking it in”)  You’re smart for looking for discounted bikes, I wouldn’t pay $500 for something I don’t want, need, or will be replacing in two years.  Besides, you’re only as good as your equipment is bad.
85074
bicyclebuys.com\njensonusa.com\nnashbar.com  <has good closeouts>
765355
You can find them cheap on http://www.pricewatch.com and http://www.pricegrabber.com  5 bucks is pretty low, but they'll be pretty close.
533457
The GT Palomar bike only goes for about $180.00. So if it is in good shape, you might be able to get $100.00 or so.
762926
Well unless the bikes are really trashed you are not gonna get them at that price unless you luck out at somones yard sale.  Though as for a general lee unless the frame is trash no one will sell the frame let alone the whole bike at that price.  Sorry.
482815
www.performancebike.com\nwww.nashbar.com
1145433
How about... Diamondback Assault? Although you probably couldn't go wrong with a Haro Blaster or Dyno Fury....\n\nCheck out this website: http://www.angelfire.com/il/bmxracing/page2.html\n\nHTH
792177
Well, I am a pretty hard core mountain biker and dirt jumper. In that price range you aren't going to find a bike out of the entry level range. Entry level Kona, Trek, Specialized, Jamis bikes are pretty good. The only problem with an entry level is that your rear axle may break if you decide you want to ride a little more hard and down and dirty. Also the fork that entry level bikes come with are shit. They have, like, two inches of travel.\nSo after that, I suggest that when you go to buy the bike, get something like a specialized hardrock or specialized rockhopper or something. They are both mountain bikes, with decent forks, and a strong axle. It can be used on the road as much as you want, and it's not a REALLY heavy bike. Depending on what year model you buy, it's going to be a little over $300, but it's well worth it.\n\nHope I helped!\nLater.\n\nCher.
907837
Costco or Sam's club carry the Motolola ones - They're about $50 and work great!
1060267
I personally would stay away from Bicycle dealers if your looking for a recumbent, bike dealers tend not to know how to set you up on a bent. Bacchetta makes a Caf'e that runs $995 and the Agio at  $1250 and if you want the Giro 26 runs $1550. For the purpose of commuting the Caf'e or Agio would work real well. Check out there site http://www.bacchettabikes.com/ \nBurley, Rans, and EZ also makes several bents in that  price range,\n\nRic
593209
If you really want those cool old school looking commuter bikes like those you saw in Italy, you'll have to do a bit of work to track them down.\n\nThat said, here's one manufacturer:\nhttp://www.pashley.co.uk/products.html\n\nThis shop apparently is a Pashley dealer:\nhttp://www.classicrendezvous.com/Bike_Shops/NorthRoad_1.htm\n\n\nTry some of these sites as well. They might be able to ship to the U.S.:\n\nhttp://www.bankrasbikes.nl/\nhttp://www.raleigh.dk/\nhttp://www.fietsfabriek.nl/pages/collectie.htm\nhttp://www.skeppshultbikes.com/\nhttp://www.biria.com/\nhttp://www.gazelle.nl/www2/home.php/\n\nGood luck!
1088054
Try www.UsedBicycleBuyer.com or 1-877-455-BIKE
808467
BMX is for stunts on skate parks, they are small bikes that are tough, simple and you can do a lot of stuff as long as you stay in one place, I don't think they're confortable for long distance.\n\nMountain bikes are for riding off-road.  You could use them also for paved roads, but they're not pretty fast, although probably more confortable than a road bike.  They usually have 26" or 29" sized wheels (26" is the more common), and the tires are wide, they have a more relaxed body position than road.  There are several sub-categories in mountain bike:  XC, Freeride, Downhill, 4X.  XC (or cross-country) are bikes that are light, and have geometry and components to be fast and can be ridden for ups and down, but are not designed to take abuse like jumps, rocks, and steep descent.  Freeride bikes are tougher, have more relaxed geometry, and maybe they're like BMX is for road riding, you can do a lot of stuff on them (except peddal long distances, or climb).  Downhill bikes are also some very tough bikes, they have a longer wheelbase than freeride bikes to make them more stable, and are also designed to be tough, and ridden fast downhill, but are not designed to be ridden uphill (because the weight, and they usually don't have many speeds).  4X or mountaincross bikes are like dual slalom on bikes.  They're designed for short race courses involved 4 guys, some jumps, and are fast and hard.\n\nRoad bikes are geared for speed on pavement.  Look at the TDF or Giro de Italia, and that's what they're for.  Well, you don't need to compete, but those are the bikes.\n\nTriatlon bikes are similar than road bikes, I really don't know the differences, but they usually have different handlebars than road bikes.\n\nConfort bikes or hybrids are somewhere between a road bike and a mountain bike.
80540
look on cycletrader.com
856825
Performance Bike carries an assortment of bike racks, there are a couple for under $100 called Xport.  These should work great, otherwise you can't go wrong with a Thule or Yakima, but it'll cost a little more.\n\nhttp://www.performancebike.com/shop/category_transport.cfm