I have a black Specialized Rockhopper mountain bike from 2004. DOes anyone know the model and spec?
922087
You should find everything you need to know here.\n\nhttp://www.specialized.com/bc/SBCBkModel.jsp?arc=2004&sid=04Rockhopper\n\nif not\nhttp://www.specialized.com/bc/SBCBikes.jsp?my=2004\n\nHere's a bunch of reviews for bikes. You'll have to look yours up as I'm too lazy right now. Sorry.\n\nhttp://www.mtbr.com
172461
i looked online at http://www.bodykits.org/cart/view_products.html?Body_Kit=8_2000_2_220 and all i could find was 2004 zx3. but maybe u can surf a lil longer.  I looked on a few other sites and can't find anything for a 2005 Try at nopi.com
533124
all you need to know is this:\nhttp://www.lowriderbike.com/\n\nits the bible of lowridin bikes..\nall your problems are solved :D
403161
www.qbike.com \n\nI always check there b/4 purchasing any bike part.
722444
Ok, suspension I can understand at this price but to be totally honest with you if you go for a complete bike at $600 with discs everything else component (and possibly frame) wise is going to be seriously downgraded to get them on there.\n\nMost 'good' (read reliable, reasonable weight and powerfull) brakes and hubs would set you back in the region of $300 - $400 anyway, take that off your budget for the bike and you start to see what you're getting. Yes, they look good and it makes the bike look more expensive but a decent set of V style brakes will be so much more powerful & useful in the long run.\n\nGetting down to it Trek make some excellent bikes for under $600. The frames are going to last and last, the kit on it will be good quality and reliable, the weight will be reasonable and it'll ride really well.\n\nFor approx. $450 you can get the Trek 4300 with (reasonable) discs, ok forks and a good mix of components OR you can spend $10 more and get the 4500 without discs but a much better fork. \n\nYou can't go wrong with a Specialized Hardrock or Rockhopper and they do a number of models based around those frames within your budget.\n\nKona also do some excellent models at around the $600 mark but they are going to ride differently to the Trek, it's going to come down to where you are & what kind of riding there is in your area as to which one works well.\n\nWhatever you decide on you must PLEASE leave enough to buy yourself a good helmet, at least 1 pair of cycling shorts and some gloves. Trust me.
1118213
The rear derailleur looks like a Tourney or C-50 mega range rapid rise. The bolt on type not the hanger type. It's had to say from the pic. It would've been nice to see the bike specs which would've told you. Your best bet would be to contact them and ask which one they used on the bike. Ball park price on a replacement 20-30 bucks.
1122589
Check Red Rocket Racing for that. If they can't find it, no one can. 909-797-5346 in California. Huge motorcycle folliwing in CA.
243521
If you can find a model number, you might be able to type it into google, and see if something comes up.\n\nGood Luck
946534
visit manufacturers websites for:\n\nYakima   www.yakima.com\nThule  www.thule.com\n\nThese should NOT be hard to find, the the style of bike doens't matter.
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.
346436
The Giant Rincon was last made in 2003 according to the Giant website.  The MSRP at that time was $330.  I'll wager that the bike is 28-30 pounds.  The current value would be $100-$150 depending on the condition of the bike.  A two-year old used bike is generally worth about half of the MSRP, unless it's something very special.  \n\nA quick search of eBay will show that this bike has been selling around $150.  This is very dependent on the condition and model year.
12637
If its a "Model V/W/X" '98 gsxr600 its this one....\nhttp://www.crotchrocket.com/fiche_section_detail.asp\nIf it is a "Model Y" it is this one.....\nhttp://www.crotchrocket.com/fiche_section_detail.asp
1030994
Well, you didn't mention if it's a Road bike, BMX bike, etc... but I, too, have recently acquired a Takara (road bike) recently. There's not much out there -- I've been looking. But what I can discern is that these were actually made my Kuwahara from mid '70's until mid/late '80's.\n\nKuwahara, while it sells bikes under it's own name in Japan, Europw and Canada, didn't use it own name in the US, but instead... "Kuwahara Cycles Ltd. never produced a “Kuwahara Brand” bike, they produced private label bikes for more than 20 different companies, the most famous of whom are: Schwinn, Takara, Puch, Concord, Apollo and Azuki."\n\nNow, most people remember te BMX bikes, some know of the Road and MTBs...\n\nThey are nice bikes but as you may have realized have little value in the reslae market. Which is OK with me because it's such a good deal.\n\nIf it's a road bike, it depends on the era, but mine came with the undervalued Suntour derailers, Suntour bar end shifters, Dia-Compe stem, Dia-Compe centerpulls, and 27" Araya aluminum rims with "Sunshine" (Sanshin) hubs. All good components, and the bar end shifters are worth 4 times what I paid for the entier bike last month.
577610
An item is only worth what someone will pay for it. Did you know some parts of this bike were recalled? It might hurt the value, if a collector wants it, it might help te value. I would start with ebay or a bike club. Depending on condition, anywhere from $200 to $1200 possibly more. Again depends on a lot of variables.\n\n/Bianchi Recall Forks On "Randonneur" Bicycles\nWASHINGTON, DC -- Bianchi, USA, Inc. of San Francisco, CA, is voluntarily recalling approximately 1,600 "Randonneur" bicycles which may have defective front forks. The fork could crack and break at the junction of the crown and blade resulting in a fall to the riders. The recall is being conducted in cooperation with theSC). \n\nRandonneur bicycles were sold nationwide from January 1982 to June 1984. CPSC and Bianchi, USA have learned of three incidents where front forks broke and riders were thrown to the ground suffering broken bones. \n\nConsumers with Randonneur bicycles are urged to contact their nearest Bianchi dealer or call Bianchi at (510) 264-1001 to learn if their bicycle is subject to the recall; new forks will be provided at no charge to the consumer. You can identify your model year by inspecting the fork crown to see if it has a "B" on it. Only Randonneur bicycles without a "B" are subject to this recall.
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
322289
go to the sram/rockshox website, there you can download a .pdf version of the manual. I actualy just did it myself.\n\nhttp://www.sram.com/en/service/index.php
383420
Go to the Huffy website or call them they should have an 800 #, (to get their #, call 1-800-555-1212, national 800 info), if for some reason they can't help you try a local bike shop, or go to EBay. Good Luck.