Cube or Focus
| tobias12 | 01 Aug 19:44 |
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Joined: 01 Aug 2010 Posts: 1 Bike: | We are now on the bike to work scheme. Hooray, having given myself headaches over what bike? I,ve got down to Cube Peloton or maybe a Focus. Anyone got any comments? Best Regards Tony. |
| jimboo | 04 Aug 09:34 |
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Joined: 03 Aug 2010 Posts: 3 Bike: | Tony I purchase a full carbon Focus from wiggle at a very good price the only problem i have had is when i go down hill fast and get a front wheel wobble which has shit me up a few times I have had the bike checked on numerous occasions head set whell balance you name it, but it is still the same I left it to late to send back so stuck with it however it is a nice bike to ride on the flat and going up hill, it,s not to say that all other Focus bikes are the same steel/alu front fork etc. So unless you are going to go fast and just want a middle of the range bike don't spend no more that £500.00. Go on the wiggle site or buy cycling weekly as they have various good rep companies for bikes. Some local bike shops and Halfords can rip you off. Good Luck Jimbo |
| stupot1 | 04 Aug 15:51 |
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Joined: 04 Aug 2010 Posts: 1 Bike: | Hi, i have owned a Focus Cayo (full carbon) for 3 years and it's been a great bike, no problems at all. Its all down to what you can spend and what bike suits your requirements. Look at the reviews on the websites to get a good idea. Good luck. |
| JamTartMan | 14 Aug 15:54 |
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Joined: 14 Aug 2010 Posts: 4 Bike: | ok, its not the same type of bike, but I have a Focus Killer Bee from a couple of years ago and its taken a lot of abuse recently and is holding up better than I am. Can't beat the value for money if you buy in one of Wiggles many and regular 'Sales' or through cycle2work. You get top spec components for the cash, and a well thought out frame to boot. Focus is safe buy in my book. |
| jonno72 | 18 Sep 19:20 |
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Joined: 18 Sep 2010 Posts: 4 Bike: | Bought a cube agree pro recently after much umming and ahhing over cube/focus/boardman bikes. Have to say went for the cube simply because it was better specced groupset wise and also because it was the best looking bike by a country mile. Having been out on the bike for a few serious training rides now I can happily say I made the right choice. Bike is plenty light enough for my needs with very little flex and a nice full-forward feel when pushing the cranks hard. Also smooth and steady out of the saddle when climbing (I'm a big guy and hate hills). Hope this helps but when all's said and done it's down to what feels right for you - you're the only one who'll be riding it. good luck! Jonno. |
Barrymac
| 21 Aug 09:02 |
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Joined: 20 Aug 2011 Posts: 11 Bike: My Profile | I agree with JamTart. I have a Focus KillerBbee too and can't fault it. Lots of kit for not much cash. The Focus Cayo gets really good right ups too if it's a road bike you want. Or have a look at Felt too. Not sure about their mountain bikes as I've heard some dodgy reports from people but I have a Felt road bike and it's brilliant. |
| My Latest Route: Sep 2011 Lhanbryde to Rothes Loop | |
john1961
| 21 Aug 22:40 |
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Joined: 06 Feb 2011 Posts: 34 Bike: My Profile | I have a cube agree pro to have had it for six months, done lots of miles and have to say its a great bike good spec and a great looking bike! If you check out reviews you will find even the lower end cube bikes come out really well, hope this helps! |


