Unfortunately, this deal has expired 19 February 2023.
180°
Posted 19 February 2023

Falcon Evolve G19" Mens' Bike £102.24 at Amazon

£102.24
Free ·
Shared by
Harakui
Joined in 2021
42
194

About this deal

This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:

More Bike deals

Find more like this

See all deals

Discover more deals on our homepage

  • 26 inch wheel rigid mens bike, with a strong 19" Hi-tensile steel frame and rigid MTB curved forks.
  • 18 Speed gearing with Shimano rear derailleur and Micro-shift rotational shifters.
  • Strong and lightweight deep-section alloy wheel rims. Front and rear V-brakes for reliable braking performance.
  • Practical all-purpose touring tyre is smooth and efficient on the road but provides re-assuring grip on trails and off-road paths.
  • Soft-compound handlebar grips for a pleasurable and re-assuring ride.
  • Falcon branded comfort saddle with rail adjusters and a 300 mm seat-post for ultimate adjustment.
Amazon More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 19 February 2023
New Comment

26 Comments

sorted by
's avatar
  1. ArthurDent1's avatar
    There have been some great deals for budget bikes recently, it's a shame to see the return of the steel-framed BSOs.

    However, if you MUST pay this little for a bike and it HAS to be new, this is probably about the least-worst thing you can buy. It has no suspension (that's a good thing) and at least some of the parts are branded (basic Shimano/Microshift gears).

    Also - it's incredibly light! A mere 16g including the box is incredible - well below the UCI specified minimum weight of 6.8kg
    (Package Dimensions ‎133 x 73.5 x 18 cm; 16 Grams)
    Alternatively, it might be 16kg which is a little on the heavy side for a hardtail bike.

    Please consider either spending a little more on a new bike or looking for something SH. Most towns/cities have a charity that refurbishes and sells on old bikes with a short warranty. If you don't know what you're looking for it's a safer way to buy a cheap SH bike. The Bike Station in Edinburgh and Bike For Good in Glasgow are good examples.
    shrik's avatar
    Why is the lack of a suspension a good thing..? I'm a bike noob, and have just about started to look for something quite basic for running errands, short local trips etc. Previously just used the TfL bikes but I've since moved to an area that doesn't have them, and the e-bikes on rent are ruinously expensive...
  2. Scalesofjustice's avatar
    I picked up a used specialized sirrus £100 on eBay then spent £80 on a service, way way better than this.
    Besford's avatar
    Now if only you had learned to service it yourself...!
  3. AppleJack85's avatar
    Avoid!! I bought one and the brakes are awful. No matter how much you adjust them they just keep sticking to the wheel. The tires need changing as they are poor quality.
    ibiza's avatar
    V brakes are very easy to adjust, is it an issue with the pads themselves, or the cables not freeing the brakes from the wheel. which is either the cable is sticking, or the springy corrugated bit of rubber between each brake arm that's not strong enough to retract the brakes?
  4. andiron87's avatar
    I've paid more to put some grease on my old bike at Halfords
  5. ibiza's avatar
    Low price, but the bike is a bit of a contradiction, as its suggested its a mountain bike.

    If you want it to commute then the gearing is likely to be too low, & it claims to have both 18 & 21 speed, but never mentions the numbers of teeth or ratios. It also comes with "smooth" tyres, but as there's tread in the image I'd take this to mean smooth with rain channels, so intended to use on roads.

    The unnamed wheels at this price will take zero abuse, & are likely to be the first thing to stop you & with rim brakes distorted wheels are more of a pain. If it turned out the wheels were OK, then the bike would probably be worth it as somewhere to start from, but if they were OK, they'd be naming them.

    No suspension is good, as on most bikes in this market/price range, its just not needed, and saves you wasting energy to bounce up and down. Cheap suspension is largely for show (think kids bikes, like "police" or "army" stickers), so its not doing you many favours if you hit a pothole, which is likely to be the biggest issue with where this bike will go (and its likely to be that pothole that trashes the wheel).

    Buy a bike secondhand (& if in Scotland use the govt's bike repair scheme to get it serviced, as it takes £50 off the price).

    Bike for good in Glasgow was mentioned here, I found could be a bit expensive (at both branches, with the west end one having more bikes on sale), perhaps as they are doing OK repairing the boris bikes in Glasgow. Although to be fair you are getting a bike you know is in good nick, rather than if you know nothing about bikes & buying a second hand one to find out its unserviceable.

    Sadly I own seven bikes (one of which has suspension that can be set to rigid & I'm toying with adding a motor).
  6. Smeeble's avatar
    Might get one - not had a bike since I was 16 (now 42) and looking to get one. I note these posts always bring out a huge amount of snobs (as with telescopes, cameras, etc) but hope this is OK for trying out cycling for the first time in many years, cheers OP (edited)
    Lebz's avatar
    Not being snobby but you'd genuinely be better off spending £100 on a proper 2nd hand bike on ebay, gumtree, FB Marketplace etc.
's avatar