glenjarvis
Regular
- Location
- little baddow essex
ThanksThey're not the most important factor, always get the best frame you can for the money. But, at any price point there are compromises, and on the vast majority of bikes around £700-£1000 the wheels are going to be heavy and the groupset often mixed and matched with cheaper chainsets and/or shifters/levers to keep costs down.
I bought the Cube as a winter/training bike, for two reasons: 1) It was great value for the spec, and 2)The solid spec means I haven't wanted, and won't want to spend any money upgrading parts.
The first thing anyone will tell you to upgrade on a bike is the wheels. Buying something with half decent ones in the first place, instead of a pair of 2kg+ boat anchors, will save you a couple of hundred £ on an upgrade if you get into cycling.
99% certain im going for the cube pro 2015 in the next week
just want to step back so to speak for a few days before buying when I decided I wanted a bike back in May I decided on the Monday I bought the second cheapest road bike in Halfords by Tuesday midday,i didn t know about this forum then if I had I probably would of got a Giant or Felt for roughly the same price as people recommended
the spec was far better than my Carrera and I possibly wouldn t be looking for something better so soon
Glen