Remember, Condor is actually quite a small company despite having an appearance of a large company, and they're quite overwhelmed with orders (which show no sign of slowing down), so the six weeks lead time is to be expected when there's a lots of customer who want their bike to be build.
Having been to their warehouse, it's already quite obviously that they're working as fast as possible making sure that each bike they send out is in perfect working order (and I mean perfect).
It is also worth noting that all the Condor bikes are put together from scratch, not from a box like Specialized, Trek, etc. that only required a few quick adjustment to get it roadworthy.
I hope that explain the long waiting time to get your bike build.
I appreciate that Ed, but a lot of companies - big or small - would love to be overwhelmed with business right now, and I think six weeks is pushing it. Surely, they could employ another person?
As for being in perfect working order, Entropicp picked up his Potenza complete with a couple of scratches and a dinged hub. I hope standards aren't slipping, especially as their prices are pretty sporting...
I appreciate that Ed, but a lot of companies - big or small - would love to be overwhelmed with business right now, and I think six weeks is pushing it. Surely, they could employ another person?
As for being in perfect working order, Entropicp picked up his Potenza complete with a couple of scratches and a dinged hub. I hope standards aren't slipping, especially as their prices are pretty sporting...