I would pick out something in the $800-$1,200 range and get the best features I could.. Or go big and skip the average bikes, going full suspension, huge battery and in the $2,000-$3,200 range.
@oregonebikermark8953 the thing is.. Jump up in price you get a bike you should never want to replace. Usually under $2,000 you will always be thinking of a better one. Replacing an $800 bike is not a huge loss.
@@JohnBabcock-qy1cs Agreed, but I think sometimes it takes riding the first bike and gather experience and knowledge as to what you really want and need in a bike.
@oregonebikermark8953 as a seasoned veteran, get a good cheap one and buy up from there. Or do your due diligence and get a higher end one from the get go.
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I would pick out something in the $800-$1,200 range and get the best features I could.. Or go big and skip the average bikes, going full suspension, huge battery and in the $2,000-$3,200 range.
Most are just looking for an average bike that i think would be in the $1,000 - $1,500 range.
@oregonebikermark8953 the thing is.. Jump up in price you get a bike you should never want to replace. Usually under $2,000 you will always be thinking of a better one. Replacing an $800 bike is not a huge loss.
@@JohnBabcock-qy1cs Agreed, but I think sometimes it takes riding the first bike and gather experience and knowledge as to what you really want and need in a bike.
@oregonebikermark8953 as a seasoned veteran, get a good cheap one and buy up from there. Or do your due diligence and get a higher end one from the get go.