Schwinn Surge 26inch Mountain Bike

£120£14919% off

£19.99 ·

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Surge 26inch Mountain Bike

RRP £349 Now £120 with code EXTRA20

Delivery is £19.99

The Schwinn Surge bicycle features adult geometry, the 6061 aluminium frame comes in graphite with orange & black graphics. Designed first and foremost with safety and enjoyment in mind, the Schwinn Surge looks great and comes complete with cable actuated disc brakes for ultra stopping power, Schwinn FS26 suspension forks, 7 speed grip shift style gears and alloy double wall rims. The Surge also benefits from the addition of a side stand mount bracket and rear mudguard and rack mounting points.

Schwinn: The brand from yesterday that is riding into tomorrow

Schwinn was established in 1895, by Ignaz Schwinn in Chicago, IL. Remembered for iconic bikes like the Phantom, the Varsity, the Stingray and the original Karate and Picker series of children's bikes, Schwinn has made it possible for riders of all ages to experience the thrill of riding a bicycle. Children and adults around the world trust the Schwinn name for quality and value. The joys of learning to ride for the first time, sharing an excursion with friends, proudly completing a new training regime or enjoying a local scenic route are all best enjoyed on a Schwinn.

Online bike orders are carefully prepared and packed for shipping. Upon delivery, some final assembly is required and you may need to make adjustments to the components (such as gears and brakes) prior to use. All necessary tools are included in the box.
If you would like your bike fully built please contact your local Evans Cycles store who will complete this for a £25 build fee.

More details at

Edited by a community support team member, 6 days ago

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28th Feb
26" is for people under 5'5" - does that sound right?
28th Feb
think the 26 inch is the wheel size. does not give bike size, just says one size. avoid
29th Feb
Ah... bike shaped objects... I can understand if this is all you can afford but if you can afford to spend more, then don't buy this. Last BSO I purchased needed all sorts of weird parts (which failed often due to poor build quality) that nobody stocked because it was 20 years old. Then the tools for old parts... nightmare. Splurged out maybe £50 for a nearly new used bike and it was a dream. Rode much better, if something wore out, replacements were easy and cheap. Upgrades were a cinch... so now my 10 year old bike (ride over 6k miles a year!), has air suspension, 4 pot brake calipers, lightweight rims, carbon handlebars, and about to get a 2x12sp setup!
1st Mar
What brand? I used to own bicycles as a child or young teen (many years ago) and they were all relatively the same, or seemed like it! I had a racing style bike, a BMX and a mountain bike which I settled on eventually. The only thing I care about was the number of gears and the colour!

What does a noob like me need if getting back to riding? My purpose is not commuting and I prefer easy and simple. I would rode for leisure with my toddler and wife so ideally something lightweight and not too big!
29th Feb
I think would be fine 26 inch is e wheel size and standard for MTB. It's the frame size that determines whether it will be too big or not. I think about 16 inch frame for his height but they keep growing so if you want it for a few years I would take him to a bike shop and try him with a few frames, get some advice. I would go for something he can just about ride with the seat all the way down, he should just be able to get his tip toes down. Then you can higher the seat over the next few years. (edited)
29th Feb
The curved bar is the ladies' version, which Amazon states has a 17inch frame, interestingly. Nothing to stop any gender riding it but kids don't tend to be so flexible in their thinking. I don't agree with the bso comments but I really think you should try a few bikes out in a shop and get some advice. Also if you're buying online you'll have to set it up yourself index the gears etc. Might be a bit tricky if you're not familiar.

Weight of bike is also an issue. At a minimum I would go to decathlon have a play and find out what size frame would suit. (edited)
29th Feb
Is this fine for a 13 year old who is 5ft 5?. Will be hist first main bike. Mainly for school and weekend park rides. (edited)
1st Mar
Will be fine they seem to want kids on 26" wheel bikes whereas 10 years ago 26 was the only adult size wheel.
29th Feb
Is this fine for someone that's 6ft2?
29th Feb
Nope
28th Feb
7 speed grip shift

sunrun derailleur

looks very low-tier
28th Feb
Same with house of fraser, does ashley own evans as well??

SUBTOTAL£149.99
DELIVERY£19.99
DISCOUNT CODE APPLIED20% OFF OUTLET
DISCOUNT£29.99
TOTAL£139.99
28th Feb
He certainly does!
29th Feb
Probably better off with kiddie bikes from decathlon instead
1st Mar
£167.98 in Costco too .
4th Mar
Looks like a good basic use and commuting bike ruined with abysmal short life and un-adjustable forks. Not keen on the very basic rear derailleur either but its probably ok but if the spring tension reduces with time you will need to either take it apart and adjust (bend the spring) it or better still replace with a better model with more chain tension.