Used Bikes

Used kids’ bikes

Novara $119

Cannondale 20

Riprock 16 $119

MT 200 $219

Novara 12 $89

Marin 24 $219

Hotrock 20

Fisher 24 $219

Fuji Fazer 20

Magna 12 $59

GT balance $69

Used Strider 16

Schwinn 24 $159

Trek Mt. 220 black

Mt 60 $179

Kona Hula 24

Hotrock 16″

Jet 16 in red

Used Trek Jet 12 $109

Hotrock 12 $79

1972 Roadmaster $99

We have a trade-up program for kids’ bikes, therefore we have used kids’ bikes for you to buy.

The selection varies, so check in here or visit the store to see what we have on hand.

Bikes with 12” wheels are for the littlest kids, usually 3 year olds. Bikes with 16” wheels work for the 4 to 5 year age range, 20” bikes for 5 to 7 year olds, and 24” wheeled biked take 7 or 8 year old kids all the way to 12 years (usually around 4’10” in height, at which point they graduate to adult bikes that are measured by frame size, not wheel size.

These bikes are usually ones that we originally sold, and lots of them even come with the original warranty.

We tune-up each bicycle to make sure that they are safe and ready for the next child to enjoy. Some bikes have new parts, and we stand behind all of our used bikes with a one year warranty.

Used fun (and reliable) transportation

Okay, this section doesn’t contain the most exciting bikes (if you judge bikes by current marketing buzzwords) but they have a lot of fun features to offer:

Scott mtb $329

Diamondback $379

Trek 1220 $359

Specialized Globe $339

Electra Townie $279

Vintage Bianchi $429

Giant TCR $429

Used Fuji $299

Single-speed/Fixie $249

Dutch bike

These bikes are easy to afford! The bikes in this section are mostly less than $350 (or what you used to spend on Uber and Lime rental bikes in three months)

These bikes are fast and easy to ride (again, these bikes average about half the weight of a Lime bike).

Nobody is likely to steal one of these (paint chips and old styling save the day)!

These bikes work! All of our used bikes get a complete overhaul before we sell them. Worn-out parts are replaced, and we stand behind our used bikes with a full year warranty.

Used Trek Allant

The step-through style in cork (basket not included)

The Allant was one of our most favorite bikes.  It was comfortable, stylish, and inexpensive.  They looked good, and came with fenders, racks and kickstands.

Some of the nice touches included ergonomic paddle-style hand grips that felt great and eased hand pressure.  The saddles had a nice shape and plenty of cushion.  The handlebars put you in a real upright position and took it easy on your back and neck.

Not only were the Allants well appointed, they were durable, user-friendly, and a lot more efficient than they looked.

For a number of years these bikes welcomed visitors to Bainbridge Island as our rental bikes.  Everyone seemed to have a good time with them.

Trek no longer makes this model, but we just had a couple traded in. One comes with the basket, one doesn’t. Either bike will fit someone between 5’5″ and 5’9″ tall. $449 each. 

Used Bianchi Eros

Used Bianchi Eros $459

This is one of our favorite Bianchi models, and soon it may be your favorite too.

This is the Eros, an Italian-made steel model from the late ‘90’s. It was marketed as their performance road bike for women, but in reality it was a good choice for anyone who wanted a steel-framed road bike with a triple crankset and wasn’t looking for a loaded touring model.

This bike is outfitted with Campagnolo’s Mirage component group. You’ll like it. It’s light and good-looking, and Campy’s triple front derailleur and shifter work much much better than any of Shimano’s attempts with 3 front chainrings.

This is a small 53cm size, and it will fit someone between 5’3” and 5’6” the best. All yours for $459.

Vintage Eddy Merckx

62cm Eddy Merckx

A mid-‘1980’s vintage ride that’s modern enough for everyday use.

The heart of this bike is a 62cm (59cm top tube) Columbus SL steel tubing frame from Eddy Merckx cycles. This one was new in 1984 or ‘85. Instead of sew-up tires you get Mavic MA40 clincher rims and brand new Vittoria Rubino tires. The components are mostly Campagnolo Record from the era but you get the long-cage Rally rear derailleur that supports a more rideable gear range. There’s a Cinelli handlebar and a Nitto stem that will hold those bars in the right spot for someone extra tall.

Record & Rally

San Marco Regal

Centaur calipers

This being a bike for a tall (and probably heavier than average) rider we have brand new Campagnolo Centaur brake calipers which have lots more stopping power than vintage brakes and they still look just right. The chain, freewheel, cables and handlebar tape are all new.

This will fit a rider between 6’ and 6’4” tall the best. $1799.

Davidson Impulse road bike

1990’s Davidson Impulse

This might be the bike you’ve been waiting twenty years to own.

A Bill Davidson handcrafted steel bike. Made in Seattle, with a paint job straight out of a Miami Vice episode. Bill is a big name in the American custom bicycle world. The frame contains dozens of thoughtful design elements, like the Campagnolo dropouts joined to Tange Prestige steel tubing. There’s a chain hook on the seatstay and a pump peg on the steerer tube. The rear brake cable runs inside the top tube, and there are diamond-shaped reinforcements around the bottle cage mounts. Anyway, Beautiful work. Brand new… In probably 1993.

Matching Silca pump

Modolo bars, Shimano Dura-Ace stem

Mavic Helium wheels

The components are mostly new-condition Dura-Ace 7403. You get the slightly more modern Dura-Ace 7700 brake calipers, The slightly older Dura-Ace seatpost and the timeless Dura-Ace handlebar stem with the single hidden entry point for tightening the quill and the bar clamp. The red wheels are the iconic 1990’s Mavic Helium clinchers with Michelin Pro tires.

This is a 56cm size, and it will fit a 5’8” to 5’10” tall rider who prizes comfort, performance and getting the bike they always wanted (even if it’s a decade or two late). Only $1999.

Logan Owen’s Track bike

Leader Track Bike

Two gears seem like one too many? Really like taking left turns? Hate coasting down hill?

If you answered “yes” to any of these stupid questions then a track bike is for you!

This one is a 56cm size, good for a rider 5’8” to 5’11” tall. Dura-Ace cranks, double-sided Surly hubs, no brakes. Only $799

Used Seven Odonata Titanium & Carbon Fiber Road Bike

60cm Seven Odonata $2399

How would you like a nice 18-pound titanium road bike for only $2399?
You’ll have to be fairly tall, this one is a pretty big 60cm size with a 58cm top tube. Let’s call it ideal for a rider between 5’11″ and 6’3″ tall.
The components are all in really nice shape. Highlights include a Shimano Ultegra 6700 group, Wound-Up carbon seatpost, Chris King headset, Torelli Aspect carbon wheels, Fizik Pave saddle, a carbon fork and an Easton aero (flat top) handlebar.

The Odonata model mixed carbon fiber with titanium in a unique fashion, going with carbon seat stays and seat tube for vibration damping and titanium in the rest of the frame for ti’s springy qualities.  We just like it for the “Hey, you got carbon in my titanium… No you spilled titanium on my carbon fiber!” Reeses peanut butter cup joke.

Anyway, the craftsmanship is great and the bike rides superbly.

1986 Fisher Mt. Tam

1986 Fisher Mt. Tam

Too bad we don’t have retro-themed mountain bike races yet…

‘Cause showing up on this bike would be awesome.

This Fisher Mt. Tam is in beautiful condition with fillet brazed Prestige butted steel tubes and a sweet Green Bay Packers paint job. Parts include Suntour XC shifters, seatpost, rear brake and pedals. Shimano Dura-Ace hubs with 600EX model cranks, cassette and headset. There is a Deore (deerhead) front derailleur, a Light Action rear derailleur (with Dura-Ace pulleys), Araya RM-20 rims and a Fisher bull moose handlebar.

The bike comes with new Schwalbe tires.

Bull Moose bars

Suntour Roller-cam brake with Overland brake cover

Tange Prestige steel

This is an 18” size, and will fit a rider between 5’6” and 5’8” tall the best. We’re selling it for the same MSRP as in 1986 (without 35 years of inflation) Only $1299.

Use Bridgestone MB-0 (MB-Zip)

1991 Bridgestone MB-Zip

We’re not going to try to sell you on this bike, you already know if you have always wanted it.

This is a 30 year old Bridgestone MB Zip. It was really the best production mountain bike that you could have ridden in 1991 and this one was treated really well over the intervening decades. It will fit a rider between 5’7” and 5’9” tall the best. It is, by far, the coolest bike you could have when rolling up to the start of a modern gravel race or your neighborhood coffee shop. $1499.

Used Trek 1000 Road Bike

Trek 1000 $449

If you’re looking for a good road bike and you happen to be around 5’8” tall, we have a great option for you.
This is a Trek 1000, which is a really versatile and well built road bike. Brand new this bike would cost around $900. Since this one is used, we’re selling it for only $449.
This particular bike is about 10 model years old and it’s the 54cm size. It has been tuned-up and comes with Shimano Sora drivetrain parts. The chain, cassette, bottom bracket and rear derailleur pulleys are fresh. The crank is a triple, so you get 24 gears in total, and the bike also comes with a carbon fiber seatpost. The frame is made from butted aluminum tubing and you get a matching carbon fork.

Seven Resolute steel road bike

Used Seven with Sram Red $1750

This Seven road bike is a prize that Logan Owen was awarded when he won his race at Star-Crossed cyclocross a number of years back. It’s a new Seven Resolute steel frame and it hadn’t been put together until just recently. Logan decided to outfit it with the Sram Red drivetrain, a Zipp crankset, FSA handlebars and stem, new Fulcrum wheels, a Selle Italia saddle and Vittoria Corsa tires.

This is a 56cm size, good for a rider between 5’8” and 5’11” tall. $1750.

Cannondale Saeco Team Replica road bike

1999 Saeco team replica $1749

It’s been 20 years since this was the latest and greatest road bike that Cannondale had to offer, but all of those years haven’t diminished what is a fast and fun road bike.

This one is a replica Saeco team bike in new condition, with a Shimano Dura-Ace component group that has almost no wear. There is an FSA carbon fiber crankset, Mavic Ksyrium SL wheelset, and a carbon fiber fork from Look. You get Mario Cipollini’s team graphics on a super light and stiff aluminum frame, and beautiful paint that won’t betray the bike’s age.

Ksyrium wheels

Dura Ace, FSA carbon

Saeco team bike

This is a 60cm size frame (with a 58cm top tube), and it’s a good fit for a rider who’s over 5’11” tall. $1749.

Used Trek 520 Touring Bike

Used Trek 520 $549

Here it is. The gold standard of loaded touring bikes, the Trek 520.
This bike is designed to handle predictably whether it’s packed up with 70 pounds of gear or stripped down like you see it. It’s equipped with components that have performed and will continue to perform reliably for years under the worst conditions.

The steel frame was made in Wisconsin, the gearing was selected to handle the Rocky Mountains, and the bike will accommodate Pacific Northwest fenders.

This bike is a medium size, and it should fit a rider between 5’6” and 5’9” quite well. It comes with a rack, bottle cages and pump. The tires, cables and chain are brand new. 25 years ago this bike cost about $1500. Buy it now with a full year warranty for only $549.

Used Colnago steel road bike

Used Colnago $1499

Want a Colnago road bike but don’t want to walk all the way to Italy to get one? You can walk into our shop and roll out with one now.

This frame was a trade-in. It was made in the mid ’90′s of Columbus cromoly steel tubing, and it will fit a rider in the 5’8″ to 5’11″ height range quite well.

We built the bike with a mix of Campagnolo Chorus, Centaur and Record equipment, it has hand built wheels made from Mavic CXP21 rims and Campy hubs. An FSA carbon seatpost holds up the Selle San Marco Regal saddle and you get a Cinelli carbon stem securing the handlebar. While it looks like a bit of a vintage ride, the materials and design are quite modern.

Cockpit details

Campagnolo components

San Marco Regal saddle

You get a threadless fork and headset (that look old-fashioned) gearing that is pretty easy on the hills, and with all of the carbon fiber bits and pieces the bike end up weighing only 18 pounds. Oh, and it will only set you back $1500.

Vintage 1984 Bianchi road bike $1399

1984 Bianchi

This is a wonderful steel Italian road bike from the 1980’s.

The frame comes from Bianchi’s Reparto Corsa in Italy and is made from Columbus SL cromoly steel tubing. You get a Campagnolo Super Record component group including the track-style pedals with toe clips and leather straps. Other goodies include 40cm Cinelli Giro d’Italia handlebars, a 100mm Cinelli 1A stem, Mavic MA2 clincher rims and new 25c Vittoria Rubino Pro tires. There is a period-correct Blackburn bottle cage and cotton handlebar tape.

This bike is all set for one of the Eroica retro-bike rides (hopefully they’ll get rescheduled after the pandemic).

Bianchi crest

Campy Super Record

Brake calipers

The Vittoria clincher tires are new as are the cables, bearings, bar tape, saddle and chain.

This is a 54cm size, good for a rider between 5’6” and 5’9” tall. $1399.

Used Cervelo P2 Triathlon/Time Trial Bike

Used Cervelo P2 $1199

This is a medium/large size Cervelo P2 triathlon bike from 2010.

The frame is made out of aerodynamic carbon fiber tubing that is molded into a very streamlined shape.   The fork is also carbon, and you get Shimano Dura-Ace derailleurs, FSA aero bars, brakes and crank. All in all, this bike is in great condition.  The wheels are in great shape and the tires are basically new.  The bike is fast, super-light and looks cool.

This P2 doesn’t have very many miles on it, and was recently traded in for a mountain bike.

This Cervelo will ideally fit a rider between 5’9″ and 5’11″ tall and it’s only $1199.

Used Colnago C50

2003 Colnago C50

We actually have a pre-owned Colnago C50 right now.  No kidding.

A bike that we have described as being “the best ever made” and someone traded it in?

Well, sometimes you just have too many bikes in the garage.

So this is a 54cm frame size bike from 2003 or 2004.

The hand-built Italian carbon fiber frame is outfitted with a Dura-Ace 7800 component group which comes with a new cassette, chainrings and chain as well as the must-have wheelset during the Armstrong years, Mavic Ksyriums.

Front end detail

FSA wing bar

Dura-Ace 7800

So you get new condition clincher wheels (with Continental tires that are still pretty fresh), a green Chris King headset, an FSA carbon fiber handlebar (42cm) and a Thomson seatpost.

Dura-Ace calipers

Back end

This 54cm bike fits a rider between 5’7” and 5’9” the best. It comes with a full year warranty from Classic Cycle, and a personal lifetime guarantee that it’s awesome.

The bike weighs in at 15 pounds, and it’s all yours for $2900 (that’s about $5000 less than what this puppy would have cost brand new).

Used Trek 8700 carbon mountain bike (s) $479

Trek 8700 mountain bike

Small Trek 8700

Here’s are some interesting bikes for you.

These are carbon fiber trek 8700 mountain bikes from 1994. They’re probably not what you want for riding off-road trails these days, but that doesn’t mean that they’re not cool bikes to ride.

How about riding around with the kids on a 22 pound top-shelf mountain bike that’s suitable for more comfortable street use? In these cases the ubiquitous suspension fork is gone, replaced with light cromoly rigid forks. We have 26” multi-purpose tires installed, platform pedals or SPD clip-ins, short handlebar stems and wide riser bars. The platform pedals are comfortable with all kinds of footwear, and the Shimano Deore XT and LX components will last a lifetime.

The big one is an 18” frame size and will fit a rider between 5’6” and 5’9” tall the best, and the smaller version will work best for a rider 5’ to 5’4” tall. Either bike is only $479

1994 CarbonFrames (Calfee) Tetra-Pro

CarbonFrames (Calfee) Tetra-Pro

This is an early Calfee carbon fiber road bike made in 1993 or ‘94.
It has a 53cm seat tube with a 54cm top tube, a 100mm Syncros stem and 40cm 3TTT handlebars. The frame was handmade out of carbon fiber by Craig Calfee. The components are Shimano Dura-Ace 7400 (8-speed, with integrated brake/shift levers), the saddle is a Selle San Marco Regal, the seatpost is an American Classic titanium model and there is an SRP titanium and aluminum bolt kit spread around the bike. The rims are Mavic Open 4s and the tires are new Specialized clinchers. We’ll include the working Avocet Altimeter 50 cycling computer in the sale.

Good fit for a rider between 5’6” and 5’9” tall. $3499

More photos are in the 1986 to 2000 museum section.

1985 Guerciotti road bike

1985 Guerciotti with Dura-Ace parts $1799

This is a steel Guerciotti road bike made in 1985.

It has a 61cm seat tube with a 59cm top tube, a 100mm stem and 42cm Cinelli handlebars. The frame is made out of Columbus SPX tubing, which is slightly stiffer for tall bikes like this one than the more common SL or SLX pipes. The components are Shimano Dura-Ace 7400 (6-speed, with downtube shift levers), the saddle is a Cinelli Volare, the pedals are Dura-Ace with XL cages, and the tires are new Continental tubulars.
Good fit for a rider between 6’ and 6’3” tall. $1799

More photos are in the 1966 to 1985 museum section.

2001 Klein Quantum Pro road bike

Klein Quantum Pro $899

This is a 2001 Klein Quantum Pro that probably has about two hundred miles on it.  It’s equipped with Shimano Ultegra equipment, platform pedals (or SPD pedals, your choice) and light Bontrager Race aerodynamic wheels.  The frame is made out of butted aluminum tubing and features a carbon fiber fork and a Thompson seatpost. It originally rolled out the door for about $1800.

It’s a steal at $899.  A nice size for a cyclist between 5′ and 5’5″ tall.

1990 American M-16

American M-16

A groundbreaking mountain bike from 1990.

American Bicycle Manufacturing’s M-16 (designed with 16” chainstays), in new condition right out of the box. There’s the raw aluminum frame and the Spinner cromoly fork, Shimano’s Deore XT component group (with thumb shifters and round chainrings), Interlock racing handlebars and an American stem, Mavic M231 rims, a Hite-Rite, WTB tires, all of the old goodies.

Just right for a rider 5’9” to 5’11”. $1399

1985 Schwinn Cimarron touring bike

1985 Schwinn Cimarron $1199

Schwinn was ahead of their time. Way back in 1985 they advertised this bike not as a “Mountain Bike” or an “ATB” (All-Terrain Bike), but as a touring bike. Thirty-five years later the bicycle world is awash with bike-packing-gravel-adventure bikes, so the moment is probably just right to update this machine and sell it as the latest and greatest touring bike! In 1985 Schwinn’s ad copy called their Cimarron model an “Outstanding touring bike outfitted with the world’s finest components.” This bike was out of style for awhile, but it’s outfitted with the finest parts once again.

Bull moose ‘Jones” bar

Front rack

Leather touring saddle

Original equipment dating back to the 1980’s include the Suntour XC Pro seatpost and pedals, the Nitto “Bullmoose” handlebar, Shimano Deore XT front derailleur, crank arms and brakes (updated with modern cables and Kool-Stop pads). The frame features sweet riding butted cromoly steel which was made in America, and the whole package rolls around on vintage Araya rims (re-laced with fresh spokes).

2 x 10 Deore XT drivetrain

Wavy aluminum fenders

The drivetrain has been modernized to a new Deore XT 2 x 10 system (that we can make a 3 x 10 if you prefer). You get retro-styled (but modern) 10-speed thumbshifters, a modern chain, a cartridge bottom bracket, 12-36 cassette along with new Velo Orange “Drillium” chainrings.

The Aluminum fenders and slick luggage racks are made by Velo Orange, the tires are new ones from WTB, and the new leather touring saddle will be customized to you once you break it in.

This bike will work best for someone between 5’5” and 5’8” tall, and can be all yours for $1199. If nobody out there grabs this old Schwinn I’m taking it home myself…

Trek Equinox

Used Trek Equinox TT bike

We have a slightly used Trek triathlon/time trial bike for sale.

This is the same model that Lance Armstrong used in the middle years of his Tour de France (cough, cough) domination.  It is a medium size, appropriate for a rider between 5’8″ and maybe 6′ tall.

It has a full carbon fiber frame and fork.  The wheels are Rolf Vector aero models and they have Continental Ultra 2000 tires on them.  The bike is equipped with Shimano Ultegra components with a Bontrager (Sram) carbon crankset with FSA triathlon chainrings.  There are Vision aero bars and the Selle San Marco Aspide Triathlon saddle is pretty comfortable.

Vision aero bars

Ultegra/FSA drivetrain

San Marco saddle

New, this bike would have cost you around $4500.  We are selling it today in (barely) used condition for only $1499.

1989 Merlin titanium

54cm Merlin Titanium

This is a titanium Merlin road bike made in 1989.
It has a 54cm seat tube with a 54cm top tube, a 100mm stem and 42cm Modolo handlebars. The frame is made out of 3/2.5 alloyed titanium. The components are Campagnolo C Record (8-speed, with Ergopower shift levers and Delta brake calipers), the saddle is a Selle Italia Flite, the wheels are Campy Shamals and the tires are new Continental tubulars. The Time Racing Magnesium pedals are included, but we won’t reduce the price if you want the bike without pedals.
Good fit for a rider between 5’6” and 5’9” tall. $4000

More photos are in the 1986 to 2000 museum section.

1990 Specialized Allez Epic

Specialized Allez Epic

Re-ride the ‘90’s!

This is a Specialized Allez Epic from 1990. It’s a 54cm frame (54cm top tube, 100mm stem, 40cm bars). The frame and wheels are Specialized carbon fiber, the components are Shimano Dura-Ace 7400 (with dual-pivot brake calipers), the saddle is a Selle Italia Flite, the pedals are Time Equipe models, and the tires are new 23c Continentals.

Good fit for a rider between 5’6” and 5’9” tall. $1999

More photos are in the 1986 to 2000 museum section.

1988 Vitus Carbone 9

1988 Kas – Canal 10 Team Replica Vitus Carbon 9

Team Replica Kas-Canal 10 Team bike.

Want to pretend that you’re one of Sean Kelly’s teammates? This is a Vitus Carbone 9 1988 team replica. The carbon frame is a 52cm size (with a 53cm top tube, 90mm stem and 42cm bars). All of the components are period-correct Mavic parts except for the tires (which are new 25c Vittoria Rally tubulars) and Look pedals. The saddle is a French Reydel GTI model.

Good for a rider between 5’3” and 5’6” tall. $1999.

More photos are in the 1986 to 2000 museum section.

Used and Vintage Parts

Trying to restore older bikes with original equipment can be tough. Trust us, we know.

’82 Super Record rear derailleur $100

We have a variety of random old parts here at the store. We’ll show off some of the cooler items here. If you need something but don’t see it here, come in or call. We may have the part tucked away in a box somewhere, or know where you can go to find it.

We have only a couple of rules concerning old equipment: First, there is no warranty. Bike parts typically only have a one year warranty from their manufacturer, and some of the companies involved have been gone for decades. Second, you have to be patient. If we offer to look through our personal stash for you, it takes a bit of time.

While we would prefer to sell these items to you in person, we can also send them to your door. We use U.S. Postal flat rate shipping and will ship only within the United States. Postage for small items run $10, medium size flat-rate boxes run $15 and larger items are $20 and up.

Available parts

175mm Campagnolo Chorus Crankset $150
New old stock Dura-Ace 7700 rear derailleur $100
Bontrager Aeolus 9 carbon rear wheel $300
Zipp 909 carbon front wheel $300
New early ’90′s Timec pedals $100
Assorted vintage freewheels $20-$100
New Cinelli Spinacci clip-on aero bars $40
Assorted Cinelli model 64, 65 and 66 handlebars $20-$80
Assorted Cinelli XA, Grammo titanium and 1A stems $40-$60
New XTR M950 front derailleur 31.8 clamp $95
Used ’87 XT M730 front derailleur 29.8 clamp $50
Used ’92 Shimano 600 (Ultegra) rear derailleur $50
Used ’82 Campy Super Record rear derailleur $100
Used XTR M950 rear derailleur $150
Used XT M739 rear derailleur $40
Used Dura-Ace 7400 29.8 clamp front derailleur $40
Used ’92 Campy Mirage rear derailleur $80
Used XT M750 rear derailleur $50
Used XT M730 rear derailleur $75
Rare Mavic SSC 501 rear derailleur $250
Used Suntour VX rear derailleur $10
Used Campy Victory rear derailleur $40
Used vintage 1986 Campagnolo C Record components $25 to $400
Used Campy Victory 29.8 clamp front derailleur $20
Used Campy Mirage braze-on front derailleur $40
Used 2001 Campy Record crankset 172.5 53 x 39t $100
Used late ‘90’s Campy Record Crankset 172.5mm x 53t x 39t  $120
25.0 Campy Super Record seatpost (vintage 1983) $75
25.0 Campy Chorus aero seatpost (vintage 1988) $75
Used Girvin alloy 1″ quill flex stem $50
Used Softride alloy 1 1/8” quill suspension stem $80
Used ’89 Campy Record threaded 1″ headset $100
Used mid ’80′s Shimano 600 brake calipers $40 pair
New Paul components chain guides $30
Used Fox Float R rear suspension can 6.5″ length, 1.5″ travel $90
Used Fox RP23 with boost valve rear suspension can 6.5”  length, 1.5” travel $99
Used Shimano 6400 Ultegra crankset w/b.b. 170mm x 52t x 42t $40

Dura Ace 7700

Mavic SSC rear derailleur

Aeolus 9

Zipp 909

Cinelli bars and stems

New vintage freewheels

N.O.S. Cinelli Spinacci bars

Deore XT M739 rear derailleur $50

XT M730 29.8 clamp front derailleur $50

Campagnolo Victory 29.8 clamp $20

Paul components chain guides $30

Campy Mirage braze-on der. $40

Campy Mirage 170 53×39 crank $80

Mavic 501 29.8 clamp front derailleur $30

Black ITM 100mm quill stem $40

Dura-Ace 7400 29.8 clamp front der. $40

Fox Float suspension can 6.5 x 1.5 $90

Alloy quill Girvin Flexstem $40

Ultegra 6400 crankset 170 52×42 $40

’92 Shimano 600 rear derailleur $50

’91 Campy Chorus 1″ headset $50

Used LeMond tri bike

Used LeMond Limoges

A great deal on a fast tri bike.

This is a LeMond Limoges triathlon bike from around 2004.  A super aerodynamic design that still climbs well, it features a mix of carbon fiber and hydroformed aluminum tubing.

The bike is outfitted with Shimano 105 components, FSA cranks, Vision carbon aero bars, and Bontrager Race X Lite wheels with DT hubs.

This is a medium-sized 54cm frame, and will fit a rider between 5’5″ and 5’10″ really well.  New, this rig would probably run you around $2500.  Buy it now for only $979.

1940′s Colson Flyer

1940′s Colson Flyer

The restoration project.

Everybody loves good before and after photos.  A bicycle restoration project is great at showing the damage that the decades can do, and you get to watch as that damage is erased with fresh paint or new chrome.

A while back, this balloon-tire cruiser came to us as a rusty old relic.  The years were not kind to the old Colson.  While the rust was not deep, it was everywhere.  The owner, a fellow named Gerald Taylor, had a history with the bike and wanted to return the Flyer to its former glory.

Colson Flyer “before”

Gerald’s father had purchased the bike upon returning to the Seattle area from the second World War.  Affordable cars were hard to come by in the months following the end of the war, and Gerald’s father figured he could get around on these two wheels just as well as he could with four.  The bike served as a trusty commuter for a number of years before transitioning to recreational use, and finally retiring to the back of the garage.

The crankset “after”

The crankset “before”

The wheels were beyond repair.  By removing the head badge and the reflectors, we were able to find clean bits of original paint, so the new colors would match.  Parts were stripped off of the frame, and the dents were rolled out of the fenders.

Off to the painter (CycleSmith) went the frame, fork, fenders, and chainguard.

Into the recycling went the chain, pedals, and wheels.

The fenders “after”

The fenders “before”

Rusty bits like the chainring, seatpost, fork struts, handlebars and stem made their way to the chrome shop (Art’s chroming in Bremerton).

Some of the parts that you find on old bikes are still made today.  No problem getting a Wald kickstand, and the reproductions of the pedals and saddle are well worth the price.  Appropriate fasteners are just a quick trip to the hardware store (no allen bolts or torx heads on sixty year old bikes, thank you).

The head tube “after”

The head tube “before”

Jeff, who started collecting balloon-tire bikes decades ago, dug up some great matching wheels and tires from a “donor” bike.  Fresh grease for the hubs and some new spokes made them roll and look just right.

Now, I’d like to say this was a quick project.  But it wasn’t.

Sometimes it takes a while to find the right parts.  You have to get on a painter’s schedule (some have months-long backlogs), and it takes a while to get chrome done (Art’s is actually quite fast).  You may have seen the car and motorcycle restoration shows on television where things move lightning fast.  They use an editor.

The headlight “after”

The headlight “before”

I truly wish we were able to finish this bike sooner, as Gerald missed the opportunity to see his beautiful bike all spruced up.  Gerald fell ill and passed away a few weeks before we were able to finish the project.

The “After” photo is the way this bike would have looked when Gerald’s dad first brought it home.

This bike is for sale from the museum collection.  It can be yours, fully restored, for $1500.

About our website…

Buy it now

You may have noticed that many of the bikes on our website are lacking prices.
We also seem to be missing an “add to shopping cart” button.
These omissions are purposeful.
We like bikes. We like you. We want you to ride a bicycle that works well, fits you correctly, and is appropriate for the kinds of riding that you like to do.
We can’t make all of this happen through a website.
If you want a new bike, come in to Classic Cycle. Talk to us. Touch the bicycles. You can ride around Winslow, and see what the different models have to offer.
Come in to the shop and try out the bikes that interest you. Ask for our opinions and get some concrete facts. With us you’ll know who is behind the product review.
Sit at our bar and watch bike racing on the television or experience a bit of our little museum.
Spend some time here so Jaime can show you clothing and accessories that will resolve the little issues that nag at you while you ride.
Paul will assemble your bike with the same attention to detail that went into building bikes for two Olympic Games and countless professional racers.
Leave the UPS guy alone. He can’t help you put that mail-order bike together…

Bike Appraisals

Have an old bike that you’d like to get appraised?

We can help, but we have a few guidelines that we’d like you to understand.

First, we have no idea what your bike is worth without seeing it. We’re just not that smart. Don’t call us and try to describe it over the phone. Serial numbers do not help. Instead, you can send us an email (please use complete sentences, we don’t do well with abbreviated texts) with some pictures attached or bring your bike in to the store.

Take a photo from the “drive side” in front of a neutral background

If you want to hire us to do an accurate appraisal for an insurance policy or a charitable donation there will be some prep work. Take photos like you would if you were going to sell it. Clean the bike, remove any broken or rough-looking accessories and put some air in the tires.
Take pictures straight on in front of a blank background, and take close-up photos of areas that may generate interest (or confusion).

There is no “Blue Book” value for bicycles. Bikes are simply worth what someone else is willing to pay for them. Bicycle values tend to be highest when the weather is warm, in places where it’s pleasant to ride, and wherever there are a lot of people who like bikes.

Badges or labels on the tubes help with identification

Close-ups of the parts tell a lot about your bike

You know more about your bike than we do. If you just bought a bike for $50, you have just established the value of the bicycle (and you are not likely to be able to sell it for $2000 to somebody else). You know when you bought it, so you have a good idea of the age, and you know if it was a high-end racing model or a basic bike from Walmart.

Rarity rarely helps determine value. If you have a one-of-a-kind bicycle, it may mean that no one has ever heard of it and/or nobody is looking for one.

Popularity is no indicator either. Bikes that were sold in large numbers could fall into one of two camps. You could have a bike that will never sell (Schwinn Varsity) because there are still thousands of them out there, or you could have a bike that will cause a bidding war (Bridgestone MB-1) because people rode them into the ground and they want another one.

If what you’re really after is to get rid of an old bike, keep us in mind. While we don’t buy bikes outright, we’ll likely take your old bike as a trade-in for something new….