We carry Trek, Gary Fisher, Diamondback and Norco bikes. To view specific bike models click on the company logos above to go to the website, choose your bike and then come see us for a test ride. We carry many models in stock. Learn more about our bike services on the links below and give us a call if you have any questions.

Choosing the Bike For You

Click on type of bike for more information
Mountain Bikes
Mountain Bikes are designed for riding over rugged terrain
  • Mountain bikes have strong frames, durable wheels, upright handlebars, and strong brakes
  • They also have low gears to help you go up hills, pedal through mud, and contend with roots, rocks and bumps
  • They tend to be heavier than road and hybrid bikes, but are stronger overall and built to take more abuse
  • The brakes are strong and have extra clearance to reduce mud build-up
  • Many models feature front suspension systems built into the fork, and rear suspension is also becoming more common. Suspension increases comfort and improves control over rough ground.

Determining your ability level
  • Entry-level models are good for beginning riders who plan to ride primarily on bike paths, but may venture onto a dirt road or rocky trail
  • Front suspension bikes are suitable for intermediate riders who spend most of their time off-road, but may also venture onto bike paths or packed dirt roads and trails
  • Full-suspension cross-country models are designed for serious off-road riding

Road, Touring, Hybrid and Comfort Bikes
Road bikes are designed to be ridden only on pavement
  • Road bikes have light frames, drop or racing style handlebars, and narrow, high-pressure tires
  • They are designed for speed, efficiency, and long distance

Touring bikes (sub-categories of road bikes)
  • Sport and touring bikes have the same features as road bikes, and may also offer three chain rings (granny gears) for easy pedaling, as well as special frame fittings for fenders and racks

Hybrid bikes (cross bikes) are to be ridden on pavement or light dirt trails
  • Hybrid bikes combine the features of mountain and road bikes
  • Like mountain bikes, they have a wide gear ratio and upright handlebars
  • Like road bikes, they also have narrower tires suited to riding on pavement
  • Hybrids are good for casual road riding, commuting, and for riding on smooth dirt roads or trails.
  • They are not as fast as traditional road bikes, and cannot handle rough terrain as well as mountain bikes

Comfort Bikes (Cruisers)
  • Comfort bikes feature upright handlebars and wide, padded seats
  • They also have wide, smooth-riding tires, hand or coaster brakes, and are great for cruising around parks and beaches

Determining your ability level
  • Road bikes are good for serious riders who like to go fast and far
  • Touring bikes are designed for riders who want to carry loads, such as racks and panniers (special bike bags), over long distances
  • Hybrid models are designed for riders that want the lightness of a road bike and the durability and comfort of a mountain bike. Because of their versatility, hybrids are especially suited to recreational riders and commuters.
  • Comfort bikes are good for beginning and recreational riders, and for those who enjoy casual cruising in beach, park or neighborhood environments. They're also great for family rides.

BMX Bikes
BMX stands for bicycle motorcross
  • BMX bikes are designed to be ridden and raced over prepared obstacle courses (usually through woods or around a dirt track), and are patterned after motorcycle motocross
  • BMX bikes look similar to mountain bikes, but have smaller wheels and frames

Determining your ability level
  • BMX bikes are not just for kids, but because they are so rugged, they are great for young riders who have not graduated beyond the curb-hopping, pothole-aiming phase of their careers

Freestyle Bikes
Freestyle bikes are designed for tricks on the ground, off a ramp or in a half-pipe
  • Freestyle frames are small and sturdy, and closely resemble their BMX brethren
  • Features may include front and rear pegs (which riders can stand on while performing tricks), and a rotor that allows the handlebars to spin 360 degrees without the brake cables getting tangled or broken

Determining your ability level
  • Freestyle bikes are specifically designed for daredevil antics and are not ideal for extremely young children
  • Because of the nature of freestyle riding, knee and elbow pads, as well as a helmet, are highly recommended