I need a good ladies' hybrid bike, up to £300, any suggestions?
412550
Try to stretch your budget a little and take a look at the Cannondale range. For your money you get one of the best built frames in the World - comfortable, strong and built from the ground up for women. The componentry is usually superior pound-for-pound too. A Cannondale is a quality bargain that will last you for years and be a pleasure to ride.\n\nThe current 'Street' and 'Vintage' ranges are brilliant.
226440
Any shop that sells Cannondale bikes; they are THE BEST!
919030
You can get the proper answer about a bike for your daughter by going to a bike store.  The people working there will be able to  help you a lot.
555142
The Schwinn hardtail mountain bike from Wal-Mart is very inexpensive, has good quality shifting, good components, and is one of the few very inexpensive bikes that I could possibly praise in this way.  It does have front suspension that is suitable for mild trails and a cushy ride in the city.  This represens a well done $139 product.    \n\nHowever, a trip to the bike shop might be more educational and much more fun.  There's something special about a real bike-store-bike.  ;)  \n\nLast time, I bought an all-alloy 7 speed crusier, and it turned out to be a tad faster than my road bike.  I was so very surprised!    \n\nRevo-shift/grip shift isn't bad, and it is nicer than the SIS lever shift.\n\nIf you're looking in the "inexpensive" market, DO read the brand name from the rear derailer to make sure that it says "Shimano" or "SRAM" and never "Falcon".  That will save you a lot of money despite the tiny additional price.
471251
The advantage of a hybrid is its combination of versatility and durability. Its pretty good on the road and in the city. Its comfortable to ride and probably a little faster than a mountain bike on roads. But its broad tyres, greater weight and upright stance mean it is not as fast or fun as a dedicated road bike.\n\nUnlike a road bike however, the hybrid can be used off-road. Its tough and it'll take it. It isn't as good as a mountain bike in the rough but it'll serve you well on a long multi-terain ride. A hybrid is also good for touring and will happily take panniers. \n\nSo its a bit a Jack-of-all-Trades - it does most things well, but it excels at none. A good all-rounder.\n\nI owned a Cannondale H600 Hybrid some time ago. It was a great bike and served me well. I gave it to a friend about 3 years ago and although its about 12 years old now, its still going strong.\n\nA hybrid is a good choice if you want only one versatile bike. Go for a good make though, the best you can afford and always look for good componentry - I recommend Cannondale, Trek or Specialised.\n\nHappy riding!
842267
Well if you had for best power bike there is only two ot three  choice in that price range \nBajaj Pulsar 150,13.5 bhp is around 62,000\nHonda Unicorn 150,13bhp is around 60,000\nHero Honday CBZ Super ,13 bhp around 62,000\nthe others like new bajaj pulsar 180 is more then 75,000 nd pulsar 220 is more then a lakh elimiator is 80,000\nand karisma is arouns 85,000 all are aproximater pirce and only in case of down cash payment.
463998
For $200, this pretty much limits you to a used bike.  Find a club, a shop, or other place that might have some classified ads.\n\nYou probably want a hardtail.  Decent rear suspension is expensive and is only needed for fairly extreme downhills.\n\nLook for a bike with v-brakes and aluminum rims.  The most important feature is a frame that fits.\n\nYou can start off wearing sneakers and gym shorts but you'll probably want to get some bike shorts.  Always wear a helmet.  Trees and rocks are hard.
232523
Gary Fisher mountain bikes or Trek mountain bikes would I say. Just have a look at some options from these two brands.
241849
It depends on what you want to spend.  Cyclists are known for upgrading equipment often.  You might want to find a used mountain bike.  I would recommend one without rear suspension.  A decent two-year old used bike goes for about half the price of a new one.\n\nTo convert the mountain bike to a commuter bike, you need to add three things:  urban tires (slicks), fenders, and a rack.  You might also need a light, front and rear.  You can get the new tires for about $30, fenders for $40, and a rack for $20.\n\nIf money is not an object and you want a true commuter bike, you might want to look at the commuter bikes by Breezer. http://www.breezerbikes.com/bikes.cfm  These bikes have racks, fenders, lights, and an internal 7- or 8-speed hub (like the old English 3-speeds).\n\nGood luck and happy trails.
1109138
There are hundreds of good brands out there. If you're new to the sport, really what you should shop for is a bike shop that you feel comfortable with, gives you good advice, and has a good selection of options.\n\nThere's really not much difference in quality or performance between most bikes at a given price range. The most important thing is that it fits you well.
477968
Whatever size you feel comfortable on. You shouldn't buy a bike based only on your height. Some people like bikes that are a little lower, some a little higher. Just try a few out a see what you like.
195138
Road bike would be fun. I would get the hybrid though. Hard to ride a bike in the rain or snow.
213476
Look for a good bike shop. The can fit a bike to you, tune it and make all the adjustments, install any accessories that you might need and later on make repairs as neccessary.\nFor a large selection of reasonably priced bicycles of all types, check out the Giant website here...\nhttp://www.giant-bicycle.com/global/
448304
There are a number of great women's specific mountain bikes out there. Trek's WSD Series (Women's Specific Design) and the Santa Cruz Juliana are 2 top brands that come to mind.
970258
Get a Colnago, Look, or Orbea Orca frame and hang Campagnolo all over it.\n\nUnless you prefer to go fat and get into a Turner 5spot, Ellsworth Id, or Yeti ARC and have fun in the dirt.\n\nPlan on spending about $3,000 or more if you want to be really cool, and remember that this is not the section about motorcycling.
409634
Second hand in my opinion is always the best way, you can get a better quality bike at a greatly reduced price. By second hand I dont mean 'broken', just previously owned.\n\nTo find a good second hand bike I would recommend online auction sites like e-bay.\n\nYou need to know what you are buying though, so you get a good deal and not ripped off, so educate yourself through mountain biking magazines or easier still reviews on websites. \n\nhttp://www.mtbr.com/\nIs good.\n\nI bought a GT moto second hand with heaps of upgrades including new wheel sets, Sram X9 shifter/derailleur, mrp 'bones' crankset and upgraded forks for a great price and has been a quality ride so far.
492124
ebay would be a good start! http://search.ebay.com/3-wheel-adult-bike_W0QQfnuZ1QQfsooZ1QQfsopZ3QQxpufuZx