The perverse thing is, the more expensive something is relative to your income, the more you value it and the more you look after it. The more you look after it, the longer it usually lasts, discounting accidents. The longer it lasts, the cheaper it becomes over the duration of ownership.
I bought my iMac in 2006. It was £1,199 then and a lot of money to me at the time. I still use it and all that has been replaced is the hard drive for an SSD drive. That was a fun task btw! I know for certain that I would have had half a dozen different PC's in that time and tweaked components on top of that. The iMac has saved me a considerable amount of money and I still love the design today.
This translates directly to bikes or any other object you desire. I think the key is to find something you really love looking at and using and then keep doing the same. As long as it doesn't leave you seriously in debt, I say go for it!
If it's a Donhou frame then so be it. If you can't understand why someone would buy one, then clearly it's not the right one for you?
I bought my iMac in 2006. It was £1,199 then and a lot of money to me at the time. I still use it and all that has been replaced is the hard drive for an SSD drive. That was a fun task btw! I know for certain that I would have had half a dozen different PC's in that time and tweaked components on top of that. The iMac has saved me a considerable amount of money and I still love the design today.
This translates directly to bikes or any other object you desire. I think the key is to find something you really love looking at and using and then keep doing the same. As long as it doesn't leave you seriously in debt, I say go for it!
If it's a Donhou frame then so be it. If you can't understand why someone would buy one, then clearly it's not the right one for you?