Unfortunately, this deal has expired 26 April 2023.
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Posted 25 February 2023

BTWIN 120 - Red 20" folding bike £199.99 free collection @ Decathlon

£199.99
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20% off currently in Red (the blue are still£249). These hold their value really well, they sell for £150 second hand.

They don't fold as small as Bromptons but they are a fraction of the price from a good budget bike manufacturer. They're handy for keeping in your boot if you don't have a bike rack. I would say it you're over 6' tall it may be a bit small.

Steel, 14.5kg. mudguards built in and 20" wheels. 6 speed with Shimano freewheel.

Free click and collect, £14.99 for delivery.

And apologies, as it says on Decathlon user directions: Not suitable for tricks.

Added by Yasmin26

The folding design lets you bring your bike on public transport with ease. The Tilt 120 folds up for easy transport in a car, train or bus.
Do you want a bike that has it all and can be taken anywhere? The Tilt 120 can be easily stored in the boot of a car. With its 6 speeds and mudguard, you're all set for an adventure.


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TECHNICAL INFORMATION


🔘Frame
Hi-Ten steel frame.
The easy lateral-fold system means the bike takes up little space: at home, at the office, in the boot of a car or in a camper... you'll forget your bike is even there.
In order to improve your bike's stability once folded, the frame is equipped with a bike stand under its base.
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🔘Fork
Hi-ten steel fork for greater durability.

🔘Drivetrain
The Oxylane 120 can be used on most gradients and has a 6-speed derailleur. Changing gears is very easy thanks to the grip shifter.
52-tooth chainwheel, 6-speed Shimano freewheel TZ20 14/28.
Distance travelled per turn of the crank: - smallest development: 2.96m per turn of the pedals, 28 teeth
- largest development: 5.90 m for every pedal turn, 14 teeth
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🔘Brakes
The steel V-Brakes guarantee effective and progressive braking.
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🔘Handlebar / stem / steering
Steel low-rise bars with a rise of 60 mm to adjust your position on the bike to suit your body and make the bike easier to handle.
Handlebar width: 560mm.
Folding, non-adjustable stem made from aluminium for increased rigidity.
Distance from saddle to handlebar: 540 mm. Bottom bracket to saddle distance: min. 520mm - max. 740mm

🔘Saddle/Seat post
Comfortable, seamless foam saddle and steel seat post (diam: 31.6 mm).
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🔘Wheels
20-inch, single-wall rims. Steel hub.
A wheel restraint system makes it easy to carry and store the folded bike.

🔘Tyres
20 x 1.75 gumwall city tyres.
We have developed these tyres in order to provide the best compromise between performance and grip.
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🔘Crankset
The fold-up pedals reduce bulk when the bike is folded.
Once pedals are folded up and the stem folded down, the bike can be stored against a wall and takes up very little space (26 cm wide).
Steel cranks: 170mm.Double chainguard to stop your chain jumping and protect it from dirt.
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🔘Accessories / equipment
Front and rear battery-powered lights.

🔘Compatibility
Bike compatible with:
- the TILT transportation cover
- the B'TWIN folding bike pannier rack
- 20'' mudguard

The 120 folding bike is incompatible with the baby carrier or kids' bike trailers.

🔘User size and weight
The geometry of this bike offers optimal comfort for cyclists measuring between 1.45m and 1.85m.
This bike meets the requirements of the ISO 4210 standard for a cyclist weighing 100kg.

🔘Warranty
Lifetime warranty on the frame, stem (excl. hinge), rigid fork and handlebar.

🔘Weight
14.5 kg

🔘Product Composition
Frame 100% Steel
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Customer Reviews
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Useful Links

Decathlon More details at
Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 25 February 2023
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43 Comments

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  1. gogosteve's avatar
    Commuted on one of these for a year, quite a fun little bike. Gears are limited but manageable. A bit on the heavy side for lugging around though!
    This.Is.Dog's avatar
    Author
    I love my folding bike, they have real character.

    And can you confirm the user advice that says it's not suitable for tricks?!
  2. Welliesorter's avatar
    I have this. I bought two Decathlon bikes during lockdown. The price of both increased but now the special offers take the prices back to 2020 levels.

    This folding bike isn't fast and is a bit on the heavy side (much more so if you fit a rack) but it's surprisingly enjoyable to ride.

    Do consider getting a bag for the bike as it makes it much easier to carry and store.

    The catch that holds the two sides of the bike together when folded is flimsy and mine arrived pre-broken. I eventually replaced it with a magnetic closer from eBay.

    The YouTuber in the OP has made a few follow-up videos and he still seems to like it.
  3. Besford's avatar
    Very acceptable folder at a great price though you can find better used (eg Dahon) for similar money.

    Re. the comment regarding Brompton ((£1000+!) once riding the 20" wheels on this will give a far superior and more reassuring ride.
    Rob_Samsung's avatar
    I had this one when £250. Upgraded to a Brompton and it cost me £620 as it was base model. Easier to carry, store, travel with and maintain.

    Brompton much better but for £200 for someone who needs occasional use them this should be fine.
  4. b4dr1's avatar
    Decathlon post sales service has been a challenge for me. Anybody has had good experience in London?
    This.Is.Dog's avatar
    Author
    Never used them. I started fixing my own bikes a few years ago. It's a great skill to have and so much easier than you think.

    The GCN YouTube channel is amazing.
  5. kumcy's avatar
    Thanks for posting, bought this today and love the build quality and enjoy the riding. Could have gone for BTWin 500 but budget constraint for me. Got more than what paid on this deal.. only point is to buy a mount so you will get some hand space for comfort but not mandatory for all.
  6. The.Crew.Designs's avatar
    I have two of these bikes which we got instead of paying a fortune for a bike rack for our other bikes. We love them and have taken them all over the place on rides. They are excellent bikes and the large sized front chainring and 20" tyres make them pretty nippy and pretty good on the odd hill to. Not had any problems with ours apart from the little catch that keeps them together when folded breaking on one but that is no problem really. Plus had to mess with rear brakes on one as they were catching a bit. These bikes are one of the best things I have bought in a while and we love riding them and get good comments of people about them (edited)
  7. pingusdead's avatar
    The link goes through to Decathlon Australia?

    Perhaps use this link...
    decathlon.co.uk/p/t…068 (edited)
    This.Is.Dog's avatar
    Author
    Thanks for letting me know, the correct link is on but it's sending through to the Australian site for some reason, I will message HUKD support
  8. ec9wrr's avatar
    Airtime rewards have decathlon today as well.
  9. Besford's avatar
    A good used Dahon is a good compromise in my view (our family have seven, bought for between £60 and £120. £750ish new but plenty of good ones crop up on ebay for around £200, often less. OK, good to have a bit of bike knowledge before buying any used bike but if you get a bike delivered from an online vendor (box shifter, Argos, etc.) you really do need to know what you're doing to assemble it and then set it up (some cheap ones are so bad they really can't be made to run well). Many people don't even know pedals are handed and haven't got a clue how to set up the gears; as for adjusting spokes to make a wheel run true there's little chance - and you'll need suitable tools.

    If you buy from Decathlon in store they will assemble and set the bike up though.
  10. sc597's avatar
    This looks exactly like my Brompton which was about 5x the price!
    Welliesorter's avatar
    To be fair it isn’t much like a Brompton. The wheels are bigger and it only folds in the middle. On a Brompton you also tuck the rear wheel in from underneath.

    Some people may think this nicer to ride just because of the larger wheels.
  11. teerex's avatar
    Seems like a good bike. Thanks for the YouTube link
  12. mattd555's avatar
    bargain
  13. mrneds1_'s avatar
    I bought mine used for £130. Great bike, yes, limited in gears (you need one more!) yes, it’s a bit weighty to cart around. I’m 6 ft. and it’s fine for me
  14. bonzobanana's avatar
    Looking at the image above it looks like a very low grade plastic rear derailleur definitely sub Shimano quality. Also the stem isn't height adjustable so may not suit all riders. The big chainring at the front is a plus. Seems ok at £200 but there seems to be some quite low quality parts on it. Looking around there is this;

    amazon.co.uk/Rid…419

    Looks much stronger with double wall rim wheels and better components all around and cheaper but it will be heavier especially as it has thicker metal mudguards and a rear rack plus height adjustable stems do add a little weight. The frame seems thicker and stronger too and those double wall rims will resist buckling better when they hit pot holes but again add a bit of weight over basic single wall rims. Both bikes feature 28 spoke wheels it looks like. The load rating is about 15kg more on the Amazon bike.

    As ever though if you are buying a bike over the internet you need to have mechanical skills to assemble it correctly and ongoing maintenance etc.

    Halfords do some very high quality Carrera branded folding bikes but they aren't at this price point. I suspect any Apollo folding bikes will be horribly compromised a bit like this Decathlon bike.

    These Decathlon folding bikes have a unique design where they drill a hole through the downtube and insert the headtube into it and weld around to form the front section. I've seen an ebike with the same design in the past that clearly bought their frames from the same Chinese factory Decathlon use but its a rare design choice. Don't know if its good or bad for strength but an interesting choice but the additional downtube that protrudes to the front has no structural benefit and is just excess weight. (edited)
    teerex's avatar
    It's height adjustable. Watch the video.
  15. Jaenova's avatar
    The upgraded one is £50 more I think, not sure if it's worth upgrading to
    mattd555's avatar
    the grey one on ebay? it's the same just 249.99
  16. thomasddd's avatar
    Does anyone know how long this promotion will run for? I assume we can get this through the various cycle schemes at a discount but there’s a delay getting vouchers, etc.
  17. Antsaves's avatar
    Grab a vintage shopper bike instead.
    mattd555's avatar
    do they fold?
  18. slayermatt's avatar
    Been looking at a cheap folder for going into work, then bringing into the house to store (sheds a bit worse for wear and not easily accessible from the front of house as we're the end of a shared passage).

    I would probably get something nicer under cycle to work eventually, bit how's this as something to test the waters? Would be cycling 6 miles round trip a day 3-4 days a week.

    Failing that, is it easier enough to swap gearing/break system? Have an old trek bike but anything on it that was painted is completely rusted. Chain/gears are more rust than metal and completely seized.
  19. Myles_Robertson's avatar
    Ordered for commuting 6-7 miles to work once a week. Will be very handy in warmer weather and by avoiding buses should break even in less than a year. Thanks OP!
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