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  • If your mainly interested in bling get the cervelo out of the 3 you put. The giant is a bit ugly and for some reason just seems wrong. The condor just doesn't really look the part, looks proper weedy (and looks are all that really matters). The welds on the cervelo aren't exactly smooth looking which is what put me off getting one, plus the headtube bit just looks a bit strange on larger frames

    Start off with a hire bike, and see how you get on. There is the option of fitting your own pedals. Remember not to wear loose-fitting clothing, and also remember that you have to keep pedalling.

    ^This, you should coach on a saturday morning!

    Look 464,
    http://www.cyclelane.co.uk/products.php?plid=m2b96s198p3489&rs=gb
    Very pleased with mine

    Also very pleased with mine + it's one of the few bikes that have been used at commonwealth games & pro 6 days that are actually 'affordable'

    The majority of riders who spend x100s of £s on gear would be better served spending some of it on trips to indoor tracks, training camps and regular coaching.

    More importantly get yourself some expensive warm cycling gear so the winter isn't such a challenge. As we haven't turned on our heating all winter (in scotland) when i'm on the bike is the only time during the week that i'm actually warm.

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