Buying a Dutch style bike in the US?
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Buying a Dutch style bike in the US?
I just saw a youtube video about Dutch style bikes designed for comfortable low maintenance basic transportation. They have upright seating, coaster brakes, internal gears, a kickstand that has support on both sides of the bike, and a step through frame. I use a bike to get groceries once a week so this sounds like a good match for my needs.
Are there any bikes like this that can be purchased in the US that are not too expensive (under $500?, under 300?)?
Thanks
Are there any bikes like this that can be purchased in the US that are not too expensive (under $500?, under 300?)?
Thanks
Last edited by s5fskzfv; 02-10-21 at 07:09 AM.
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Have you looked under "Cruiser bikes" for any of the companies selling in the U.S.? Such as: Cruiser bikes | Trek Bikes
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Linus has some models that tick off many of those boxes, but they might be over budget.
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I just saw a youtube video about Dutch style bikes designed for comfortable low maintenance basic transportation. They have upright seating, coaster brakes, internal gears, a kickstand that has support on both sides of the bike, and a step through frame. I use a bike to get groceries once a week so this sounds like a good match for my needs.
Are there any bikes like this that can be purchased in the US that are not too expensive (under $500?, under 300?)?
Thanks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aESqrP3hfi8
Are there any bikes like this that can be purchased in the US that are not too expensive (under $500?, under 300?)?
Thanks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aESqrP3hfi8
*When I was a kid in Ireland, these big old black upright bikes were known as "High Nellies" - perfect for when you didn't need to get anywhere fast, and walking it up a hill was par for the course - a different time, certainly.
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Actual Dutch bikes are way out of the price range, but there are Dutch-style bikes, aka city bikes, which work. For example, the Breezer Downtown EX is pretty much ready to go shopping at $549 MSRP. Throw on an inexpensive pair of fold-away baskets for the rear rack, like these, and you’re all set...except for a lock, which you’ll probably want to secure the bike while you’re in the store.
Their Downtown 7 model steps up to internal gears and an enclosed chain— as well as stylee, color-matched rack!— but the price jumps up to $649 MSRP.
Their Downtown 7 model steps up to internal gears and an enclosed chain— as well as stylee, color-matched rack!— but the price jumps up to $649 MSRP.
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It is hard to find a quality bike under 500 that isn't a single speed or something magical that is used but in decent shape. Gazelle makes good quality bikes and real Dutch bikes since the late 1800s. Not a cheap bike but if you must have a Dutch bike that is the Dutch bike to have. However if you are looking for a good step through bike the Specialized Roll Elite step through is an excellent option and much lighter and probably one of the lightest bikes in that class. It is much more of a pleasure to ride with wide tires and a light frame and the elite has decent reliable parts that will last a good long time.
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I immediately thought of Breezer as I read the OP.
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Is Dutch "style" an actual style? Maybe the answer is in that video but I can't watch it here at the office.
Reminds me of my aunt who wanted some sort of French style pots and pans and eventually ordered them at considerable expense directly from France. Turned out to be nearly identical to the ones sold here for one-third the price.
Reminds me of my aunt who wanted some sort of French style pots and pans and eventually ordered them at considerable expense directly from France. Turned out to be nearly identical to the ones sold here for one-third the price.
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The Electra Loft bikes and the Public C series bikes also tick most of the OP's boxes. Base models are a little over $500 though, and go up for an internally geared hub.
https://electra.trekbikes.com/us/en_...olorCode=green
https://publicbikes.com/collections/...ucts/public-c7
The Breezers in an earlier post sure look nice too.
https://electra.trekbikes.com/us/en_...olorCode=green
https://publicbikes.com/collections/...ucts/public-c7
The Breezers in an earlier post sure look nice too.
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It is hard to find a quality bike under 500 that isn't a single speed or something magical that is used but in decent shape. Gazelle makes good quality bikes and real Dutch bikes since the late 1800s. Not a cheap bike but if you must have a Dutch bike that is the Dutch bike to have. However if you are looking for a good step through bike the Specialized Roll Elite step through is an excellent option and much lighter and probably one of the lightest bikes in that class. It is much more of a pleasure to ride with wide tires and a light frame and the elite has decent reliable parts that will last a good long time.
This past November I got a $699 step-thru Public C9 Aluminum for my wife, which is just 25lbs (also w/o fenders/rackchainguard). I’m sure fitted with a rack and shopping basket it would still be well under 30lbs.
https://publicbikes.com/collections/...ucts/public-c9
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The Electra Loft bikes and the Public C series bikes also tick most of the OP's boxes. Base models are a little over $500 though, and go up for an internally geared hub.
https://electra.trekbikes.com/us/en_...olorCode=green
https://publicbikes.com/collections/...ucts/public-c7
The Breezers in an earlier post sure look nice too.
https://electra.trekbikes.com/us/en_...olorCode=green
https://publicbikes.com/collections/...ucts/public-c7
The Breezers in an earlier post sure look nice too.
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The Roll Elite is a cool style, but it’s $900. The regular Roll is priced right at $535, but its massively heavy at 30.6lbs in Small and without fenders, rack, chainguard or anything. Weight isn’t important if you don’t have to climb hills or carry the bike up into the house, into an apartment or hoist it up onto a car rack, but it’s worth being aware of weight to match it to your needs.
This past November I got a $699 step-thru Public C9 Aluminum for my wife, which is just 25lbs (also w/o fenders/rackchainguard). I’m sure fitted with a rack and shopping basket it would still be well under 30lbs.
https://publicbikes.com/collections/...ucts/public-c9
This past November I got a $699 step-thru Public C9 Aluminum for my wife, which is just 25lbs (also w/o fenders/rackchainguard). I’m sure fitted with a rack and shopping basket it would still be well under 30lbs.
https://publicbikes.com/collections/...ucts/public-c9
That is probably the nicest Public I have seen but really only because it doesn't have the tourney or altus derailleur. The 25lbs I doubt but I haven't weighed one on a scale and I haven't put the newer roll elite on a scale either and if you are reading manufacturers listed weights you aren't getting any accuracy and usually the lightest number they can come up with skipping parts like pedals and things like that.
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I’m not sure what’s available right now but maybe take a look at Brooklyn Bicycle Co.
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Massively heavy, no. Compared to a lot of the crap out there in a slightly similar category it is quite light. Sure you could built it lighter but for something really comfortable, upright and not using older technology it is pretty solid. Yes it does cost a bit more but it has disc brakes for excellent stopping and skips the cheap quill stems and goes to a threadless system and has a much more comfort designed riding position.
That is probably the nicest Public I have seen but really only because it doesn't have the tourney or altus derailleur. The 25lbs I doubt but I haven't weighed one on a scale and I haven't put the newer roll elite on a scale either and if you are reading manufacturers listed weights you aren't getting any accuracy and usually the lightest number they can come up with skipping parts like pedals and things like that.
That is probably the nicest Public I have seen but really only because it doesn't have the tourney or altus derailleur. The 25lbs I doubt but I haven't weighed one on a scale and I haven't put the newer roll elite on a scale either and if you are reading manufacturers listed weights you aren't getting any accuracy and usually the lightest number they can come up with skipping parts like pedals and things like that.
I didn’t weigh the Public C9 but it’s downstairs so I can go check. It’s got a basket on it, though, too.
EDIT: my S/M size C9 is reading 27.7lbs with the non-stock basket mount (which is massive and sh*tty both) and double-leg kickstand included. The kickstand could easily weigh over a pound, and the basket mount could easily be another .5lbs, so while it does seem a bit heavier than claimed even considering that, it’s within a range I consider acceptable and typical at this pricepoint. Maybe even the final production parts spec changed.
Last edited by chaadster; 02-10-21 at 01:50 PM.
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Yeah, I shouldn’t have said “massively heavy” probably, but was thinking within my range of experience, and to me, a naked alu framed, rim-braked bike clocking in north of 30lbs in a small size is really, surprisingly heavy. I have a size 58cm Breezer Doppler made in steel, with disc brakes, 47c tubed rubber, a generator hub, headlight, taillight and alu fenders that I weighed at 31.6lbs...and I think that’s massively heavy. But you’re right that there are heavier bikes.
I didn’t weigh the Public C9 but it’s downstairs so I can go check. It’s got a basket on it, though, too.
EDIT: my S/M size C9 is reading 27.7lbs with the non-stock basket mount (which is massive and sh*tty both) and double-leg kickstand included. The kickstand could easily weigh over a pound, and the basket mount could easily be another .5lbs, so while it does seem a bit heavier than claimed even considering that, it’s within a range I consider acceptable and typical at this pricepoint. Maybe even the final production parts spec changed.
I didn’t weigh the Public C9 but it’s downstairs so I can go check. It’s got a basket on it, though, too.
EDIT: my S/M size C9 is reading 27.7lbs with the non-stock basket mount (which is massive and sh*tty both) and double-leg kickstand included. The kickstand could easily weigh over a pound, and the basket mount could easily be another .5lbs, so while it does seem a bit heavier than claimed even considering that, it’s within a range I consider acceptable and typical at this pricepoint. Maybe even the final production parts spec changed.
31.6lbs is not massively heavy my touring bike with a similar style (though quite skinny 38c tires) is around that and it isn't that bad. If I had to carry it for a few minutes it might get cumbersome but for an average flight of stairs it isn't bad. Though yes compared to my 16lb fixed gear with brakes front and rear it is portly but my fixed gear is one gear vs 3x9, no rack ability front and rear, no disc brakes, no dynamo but a ton of fun.
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The bike has disc brakes though. This is the current spec with discs and Advent 1X9 drivetrain. It has 2.3mm tires which adds a ton of comfort, stability and flat protection which the Public couldn't match as it has brake limitations.
31.6lbs is not massively heavy my touring bike with a similar style (though quite skinny 38c tires) is around that and it isn't that bad. If I had to carry it for a few minutes it might get cumbersome but for an average flight of stairs it isn't bad. Though yes compared to my 16lb fixed gear with brakes front and rear it is portly but my fixed gear is one gear vs 3x9, no rack ability front and rear, no disc brakes, no dynamo but a ton of fun.
31.6lbs is not massively heavy my touring bike with a similar style (though quite skinny 38c tires) is around that and it isn't that bad. If I had to carry it for a few minutes it might get cumbersome but for an average flight of stairs it isn't bad. Though yes compared to my 16lb fixed gear with brakes front and rear it is portly but my fixed gear is one gear vs 3x9, no rack ability front and rear, no disc brakes, no dynamo but a ton of fun.
I’m sure a disc version is heavier.
Regardless of relative weight, I suggest buyers give consideration to how they will live with a bike, and to buy the lightest bike they can afford. There are no negative tradeoffs to doing so (except at the very top end perhaps), only advantages and gain
Last edited by chaadster; 02-10-21 at 08:52 PM.
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The one main thing you'll see in the so called dutch style bike is that the crankset is further forward in relation to the saddle. This is pretty much what the true cruiser style bike is... IMO. It makes for comfortable upright seating on a big comfy saddle for short rides around town or to the city park.
The bike industry confused everyone years ago when they came out with hybrids. People somehow mistakenly got the idea that hybrids were the thing for comfortable upright leisurely riding and cruisers sort of went out of the main stream for a while.
The Electra from trek as someone else posted comes in every conceivable configuration and component offering for a cruiser. They start at some pretty low prices for a basic coaster brake or single speed freewheel with rim brakes.
The bike industry confused everyone years ago when they came out with hybrids. People somehow mistakenly got the idea that hybrids were the thing for comfortable upright leisurely riding and cruisers sort of went out of the main stream for a while.
The Electra from trek as someone else posted comes in every conceivable configuration and component offering for a cruiser. They start at some pretty low prices for a basic coaster brake or single speed freewheel with rim brakes.
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The 30.6lb Roll weight is for caliper brake model per this Bicycling mag review: https://www.bicycling.com/bikes-gear...-entry-review/
I’m sure a disc version is heavier.
Regardless of relative weight, I suggest buyers give consideration to how they will live with a bike, and to buy the lightest bike they can afford. There are no negative tradeoffs to doing so (except at the very top end perhaps), only advantages and gain
I’m sure a disc version is heavier.
Regardless of relative weight, I suggest buyers give consideration to how they will live with a bike, and to buy the lightest bike they can afford. There are no negative tradeoffs to doing so (except at the very top end perhaps), only advantages and gain
Agreed on the last part though.
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it kills me that they do not put chain guards those city bikes. That to me is a massive miss.
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#23
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I just saw a youtube video about Dutch style bikes designed for comfortable low maintenance basic transportation. They have upright seating, coaster brakes, internal gears, a kickstand that has support on both sides of the bike, and a step through frame. I use a bike to get groceries once a week so this sounds like a good match for my needs.
Are there any bikes like this that can be purchased in the US that are not too expensive (under $500?, under 300?)?
Thanks
Are there any bikes like this that can be purchased in the US that are not too expensive (under $500?, under 300?)?
Thanks
Ikea came out with what seemed to be a good bike, but then they were recalled.
Detroit bikes makes what you're looking for, but they may be out of your price range
Chain Reaction Cycles out of N. Ireland ships easily to the US (for a price), and they have a few choices, such as:
https://www.chainreactioncycles.com/...?mx01=a&mx02=a
Good luck with your search
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Nobody mentioned Veloretti yet? Aluminum frames so they are a lot lighter too. And sub €400 + shipping.
B2C with singlespeed coasterbrake as standard with fenders and a chainguard standard. Can be easily adjusted to fit your needs if you require more speeds or extra braking power.
B2C with singlespeed coasterbrake as standard with fenders and a chainguard standard. Can be easily adjusted to fit your needs if you require more speeds or extra braking power.
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Nobody mentioned Veloretti yet? Aluminum frames so they are a lot lighter too. And sub €400 + shipping.
B2C with singlespeed coasterbrake as standard with fenders and a chainguard standard. Can be easily adjusted to fit your needs if you require more speeds or extra braking power.
B2C with singlespeed coasterbrake as standard with fenders and a chainguard standard. Can be easily adjusted to fit your needs if you require more speeds or extra braking power.
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