Are there any rear pannier racks that will fit onto a Marin Hawk Hill mountain bike?
370276
It's hard to answer this without knowing more about the particular bike you have.  From what I can tell by looking at a picture of your bike on the web, it looks like a pretty standard bike, so any standard set of panniers should fit.  Your best bet, though, is to take your bike to a few local bike shops and ask for their advice.  Personally, I like to use the local bike shop whenever financially reasonable, to support them so they stay in business and are there when you need them!
1178650
Santa Cruz is far superior.  The rear suspension design appears more efficient (lighter!) and I am certain the build quality cannot be matched by the new Trek (Fish-Trek-Bontrager-Klein.)\n\nTrek used to make fine bicycles in the 80's and early 90's, all made here in the US and most made by hand.  In the late 90's, they started making them overseas and by machine.  Go to a store that sells both and check out the difference in the welds.  \n\nIf it's a component thing, you can always upgrade later.  Hang on to the Santa Cruz.
325232
Wow crazy that I randomly saw your post I'm from there originally. It depends on what you are looking for. Concrete trails or mountain biking? For mountain biking drive to Platte river state park and nose around you will find the mountain biking trails (they are actually rated moderate or so and are a blast). For concrete trails with scenery hit the bellevue trail heads at hayworth park or so and the trail will lead you all the way through bellevue into Omaha down 72ND and past on different sections of trail. Local bike shops like the Bike rack will have local trail maps and the staff will be more than happy to point you in the right direction.
827574
Trek bikes  are the truth........frame design and specs are just better than giant ...buy the trek you wont be dissapointed
1111577
Racer bikes or road bikes---choose TREK, LITESPEED,Colnago or Giant.In mountain bikes----get ROCKY MOUNTAIN, Titus, Santa Cruz or Ellsworth. Select if you intend for cross-country, freeriding, trail-riding, or downhill slamming---the bikes have their specific features that cater to the rider's prowess.
716952
They dont sell to many complete race bikes on there but I suggest building yourself up a Saats or Standard frame.  I am actually riding a Standard right now but am going to go with an aluminum staats for this racing season.  If you really want a complete the only race bike they sell is a MCS.
265701
I got a salomon one which is really great! I also got the ratchet bindings (the ones you can tighten yourself not the clip in ones) as you can get strapped in real tight and can really use your weight on the back plates. A freeride board is a pretty good all rounder. check out the website below
189849
Few options:\n1. http://www.cambriabike.com/\n2. ebay.com - you might want to check it :)\n3. www.solanoavenuecyclery.com\n4. www.summitbicycles.com\n5. www.calistogabikeshop.com\n\nOr the best option... go to: http://www.santacruzmtb.com/dealers/us.php\nand check for shops that have web site :)
86209
Here's someone who claims to make one.  You might e-mail them and ask where you can buy one.\n\nhttp://www.chassis-plans.com/Press/press-release-31045.htm
492124
ebay would be a good start! http://search.ebay.com/3-wheel-adult-bike_W0QQfnuZ1QQfsooZ1QQfsopZ3QQxpufuZx
503595
Take a look at the Cannondale Vintage and Street ranges. My wife recently bought the Vintage Headshok Nexus - I think its a great commuter bike for several reasons:\n\n1 The Nexus gears are completely hassle free when you're having to stop and start in traffic and at street crossings etc. You can change them on the move or when stopped and they never graunch!\n\n2 The chain and all cogs are completely enclosed - so no oil on your work clothes.\n\n3 Standard fittings include light-sensitive automatic lights powered by a Nexus front hub dynamo thats so efficient you're not even aware is functioning. It also has a high quality pannier rack integrated in the design.\n\n4 The Vintage comes as standard with a wonderful Brookes handmade leather saddle. These take about 100 miles of pain to break in and thereafter they're moulded to your anatomy and perfect for the rest of your cycling life (I know, I've used one for 20 years). To match the lovely saddle the handlebar grips are in the same stitched leather - classy and comfy.\n\n5 The combination of old fashioned upright stance, black finish and high-tech componentry looks truly cool!\n\n6 The Headshok system is perfect in town and on shale track. So its practical as a weekend tourer too.\n\nHave fun!
122367
you'll probably want a low-end mountain bike. go to your local bike shop, tell them what you'll be doing and they should be helpful. you should not feel pressured at all, otherwise find a different bike shop. Specialized hardrock (cheapest model is $360, bike shop's lowest price should be the same or less) would be good. the specialized Crossroads (cheapest model is $330, bike shop should be the same) also looks good. Trek is another great brand. schwinn and giant are not as good as they used to be, so i would not reccomend them, there are better bikes at similar prices. by all means, these are not the only good brands, there are many others out there! there are also some bike/ cycling forums on the internet that are very helpful when researching a specific bike, and peoples expirences with that particular bike. good luck!
778560
Take a look here at Performance Bike\nhttp://www.performancebike.com/shop/sub_cat.cfm?subcategory_id=4362\n\nThey have units for 12g and 16g CO2 cartidiges.
375690
I would suggest Giant, Trek, Specialized, but I would go for Giants, I've owned a Giant for 4 years and still gong hard but make your research and get what you like the most, also make sure you know what you're planning on using it for, you don't want a 400 dll bike for serious mtb, then youll find your self upgrading down the road, a 400 dll bike is good for commuting and lite off-roading...
914836
Again, go and try a few out. You do want a certain amount of clearance while standing over the frame, mountain bike more than road bikes, but it's the saddle to handlebar size you want to be right for the correct reach as that is only adjustable by a tiny amount where as you can lift the saddle up and down by miles to get the right height.
1082731
check this link . it may be help ful .\nwww.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=4634180\nwww.bonthronebikes.co.uk/help/how-to-build-and-assemble-a-bike
789147
Best and easiest way is to take it to a Trek dealer and let them determine the size. Here is a link that may help,\nhttp://www.sheldonbrown.com/frame-sizing.html