How much to offer for Bridgestone CB-2?
05-18-21, 11:42 PM
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How much to offer for Bridgestone CB-2?
This seems overpriced to me, but I know little to nothing about bikes. I just like riding them. I prefer touring bikes to all others, and I'm a 5'3" female so this seems like a pretty good fit. $600 though? 
I can't post the link but it says:
"Selling used and loved
Bridgestone CB-2. Set up for commuting or easy trail riding. Also makes a great long distance touring rig for short riders.
19.5” C-C
26” wheel.
Low stand over and long reach
Comes with:
-Brookes B-17
-Velocity rims
-SRAM I-light
-Bausch + Muller stand light
-new Schwalbe marathon 26” x 2.1
-Brookes B17
-Soma Sutro stem
-Ritcheh bars
-Deore rear derailleur
-8spd Triple
-Paul thumbies
bicycle frame material: steel
bicycle type: hybrid/comfort
brake type: v-brakes
condition: excellent
electric assist: none
frame size: 19”
handlebar type: riser
make / manufacturer: Bridgestone
model name / number: CB-2
suspension: none (rigid)
wheel size: 26 in"
I can't post the link but it says:
"Selling used and loved
Bridgestone CB-2. Set up for commuting or easy trail riding. Also makes a great long distance touring rig for short riders.
19.5” C-C
26” wheel.
Low stand over and long reach
Comes with:
-Brookes B-17
-Velocity rims
-SRAM I-light
-Bausch + Muller stand light
-new Schwalbe marathon 26” x 2.1
-Brookes B17
-Soma Sutro stem
-Ritcheh bars
-Deore rear derailleur
-8spd Triple
-Paul thumbies
bicycle frame material: steel
bicycle type: hybrid/comfort
brake type: v-brakes
condition: excellent
electric assist: none
frame size: 19”
handlebar type: riser
make / manufacturer: Bridgestone
model name / number: CB-2
suspension: none (rigid)
wheel size: 26 in"
05-19-21, 05:06 AM
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Location determines market, but $600 is absurd anywhere.
https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-v...b-2-price.html
https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-v...b-2-price.html
05-19-21, 05:26 AM
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Bridgestones tend to command a premium in the used market. They are good bikes and there is a demand for them. Based on the description of the bike, it is clear tha the seller has sunk a lot of money into this bike with wheels, lights, tires, saddle, shifters, derailleurs, etc.
Without a pic, it is difficult to determine value but this is worth more--based on the parts--than the prices you are seeing in the valuation forum. Plus prices have gone up since the pandemic so take those values with a grain of salt.
It is worth more than $125 (the price in the valuation forums) but $600 may be a stretch. If this bike has pretty much all new parts that you can really use, than maybe it is worth that much to you. New wheels aren't cheap. I do not know how much that lighting system is worth. If you like the bike, you can do a bit of homework on the parts and make an offer that seems fair.
Without a pic, it is difficult to determine value but this is worth more--based on the parts--than the prices you are seeing in the valuation forum. Plus prices have gone up since the pandemic so take those values with a grain of salt.
It is worth more than $125 (the price in the valuation forums) but $600 may be a stretch. If this bike has pretty much all new parts that you can really use, than maybe it is worth that much to you. New wheels aren't cheap. I do not know how much that lighting system is worth. If you like the bike, you can do a bit of homework on the parts and make an offer that seems fair.
05-19-21, 09:32 AM
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That bike is pretty hooked up, what with Paul thumb shifters, generator hub, and a triple crankset. If it’s in good shape, I don’t think $600 is crazy; you’ll certainly not find anything new similarly spec’d for that. You can get a perfectly good, brand new utility bike for $700, so you need to decide if a generator hub and light is important to you.
Personally, I’d prefer to have a new bike with modern bits and gearing, disc brakes, and modern geometry and spend a little more, with the plan to use rechargeable lights, of which there are many excellent and affordable options. If the CB2 is exactly what you want, though, the price is fine. For reference, I just sold my ‘04 Novara Big Buzz last week for $500, and the buyer told me he thought I was “giving it away.” Admittedly it was loaded with a Garmin Edge 500 and sensors, two wheelsets with tires, fenders, bar ends, and MonkeyLights, but the thing is that it was just the kind of bike the buyer wanted, plus some fun stuff he’d never imagined, so the value assessment was high.
Personally, I’d prefer to have a new bike with modern bits and gearing, disc brakes, and modern geometry and spend a little more, with the plan to use rechargeable lights, of which there are many excellent and affordable options. If the CB2 is exactly what you want, though, the price is fine. For reference, I just sold my ‘04 Novara Big Buzz last week for $500, and the buyer told me he thought I was “giving it away.” Admittedly it was loaded with a Garmin Edge 500 and sensors, two wheelsets with tires, fenders, bar ends, and MonkeyLights, but the thing is that it was just the kind of bike the buyer wanted, plus some fun stuff he’d never imagined, so the value assessment was high.
05-19-21, 10:09 AM
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There isn't anything particularly great about that bike that others won't do just as well.
It is way overpriced to me for a used bike of that age. I'd seriously question the claim of
What type riding are you planning on doing? Paved only? If you are thinking you sometimes might want to go off the paved trail, realize that many that buy a bike thinking that never do. Other than maybe a few times right after getting one and realize they really don't want to.
It is way overpriced to me for a used bike of that age. I'd seriously question the claim of
makes a great long distance touring rig for short riders.
05-19-21, 10:28 AM
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As mentioned above, there is some dependence on locality and I would concur with some of the other responses that $600 is quite over-priced. It appears to me that the seller has taken a relatively average bike and outfitted it with some high end componentry customized to his/her preferences. While this may add some value to the bike, the value it adds to the bike is not commensurate with the price of the components. What I mean by this is that if you have a used bike that is worth $125 and then add a Brooks B17 saddle that costs $100, you do not end up with a bike that is worth $225. It might be more like $140 or $150 (or whatever) but not $225. It is sort of like adding an expensive stereo to an average car. When you go to sell that car, the expensive stereo won't add much value. While Bridgestone made some great bikes, the CB series was not considered to be their higher end and they don't have the vintage or collectible value like some of the MBs, RBs or XOs.
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05-19-21, 10:37 AM
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In addition, very small and very large frames do not typically command higher prices due to the limiting customer base.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Bridgestone...cAAOSwAQpfaN3-
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Bridgestone...cAAOSwAQpfaN3-
05-19-21, 10:45 AM
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The price of the bike is moot as the size is too big. 19", 26" wheels, There is no way you could even straddle that bike, let alone reach the bars.
It doesn't fit. Look for something else.
https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3186...d42cb8ed_o.jpg for a geometry table.
It doesn't fit. Look for something else.
https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3186...d42cb8ed_o.jpg for a geometry table.
05-19-21, 11:17 AM
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Thread moved from General Cycling to Classic & Vintage Appraisals.
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05-19-21, 11:20 AM
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05-19-21, 11:57 AM
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I think it's worth over $400 for sure, since it has dyno and lights. Not over $500 either.
05-19-21, 01:52 PM
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Unless the seller got all the extras at cost, they have at least $600 into the bike. So if this is the bike you want, with the extras you want ready to go theres a number between 4 and 6 hundred. Ive got a CB-1 that Ive got a lot of time and a simular amount into it. Its not for sale, but if someone had to have it, they would need to put $600 on the table.
Of course I havent swapped out the groupset or built a dynamo wheel for it yet, after that, all bets are off. Starting a build with a $100 bike is blessing and a curse.
Of course I havent swapped out the groupset or built a dynamo wheel for it yet, after that, all bets are off. Starting a build with a $100 bike is blessing and a curse.
Last edited by bark_eater; 05-19-21 at 02:13 PM.
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05-19-21, 02:15 PM
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the bike is way over built the seller likely spent nearly a $1000 on what is know about $300-400 bike on the used market Also note that if them stem height setup in the pic is your size the frame may be a bit small if your going to spend this kind of money on vintage hard frame MTB you want to get one that's the right size.
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05-19-21, 03:35 PM
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That bike is pretty hooked up, what with Paul thumb shifters, generator hub, and a triple crankset. If it’s in good shape, I don’t think $600 is crazy; you’ll certainly not find anything new similarly spec’d for that. You can get a perfectly good, brand new utility bike for $700, so you need to decide if a generator hub and light is important to you.
Personally, I’d prefer to have a new bike with modern bits and gearing, disc brakes, and modern geometry and spend a little more, with the plan to use rechargeable lights, of which there are many excellent and affordable options. If the CB2 is exactly what you want, though, the price is fine. For reference, I just sold my ‘04 Novara Big Buzz last week for $500, and the buyer told me he thought I was “giving it away.” Admittedly it was loaded with a Garmin Edge 500 and sensors, two wheelsets with tires, fenders, bar ends, and MonkeyLights, but the thing is that it was just the kind of bike the buyer wanted, plus some fun stuff he’d never imagined, so the value assessment was high.
Personally, I’d prefer to have a new bike with modern bits and gearing, disc brakes, and modern geometry and spend a little more, with the plan to use rechargeable lights, of which there are many excellent and affordable options. If the CB2 is exactly what you want, though, the price is fine. For reference, I just sold my ‘04 Novara Big Buzz last week for $500, and the buyer told me he thought I was “giving it away.” Admittedly it was loaded with a Garmin Edge 500 and sensors, two wheelsets with tires, fenders, bar ends, and MonkeyLights, but the thing is that it was just the kind of bike the buyer wanted, plus some fun stuff he’d never imagined, so the value assessment was high.
There isn't anything particularly great about that bike that others won't do just as well.
It is way overpriced to me for a used bike of that age. I'd seriously question the claim of
What type riding are you planning on doing? Paved only? If you are thinking you sometimes might want to go off the paved trail, realize that many that buy a bike thinking that never do. Other than maybe a few times right after getting one and realize they really don't want to.
It is way overpriced to me for a used bike of that age. I'd seriously question the claim of
What type riding are you planning on doing? Paved only? If you are thinking you sometimes might want to go off the paved trail, realize that many that buy a bike thinking that never do. Other than maybe a few times right after getting one and realize they really don't want to.
I'm mostly riding on pavement. In the past, I've found myself on a bit of gravel, dirt etc. and have always been glad that I didn't have a road bike. I owned one once and it just didn't jive for me.
Unless the seller got all the extras at cost, they have at least $600 into the bike. So if this is the bike you want, with the extras you want ready to go theres a number between 4 and 6 hundred. Ive got a CB-1 that Ive got a lot of time and a simular amount into it. Its not for sale, but if someone had to have it, they would need to put $600 on the table.
Of course I havent swapped out the groupset or built a dynamo wheel for it yet, after that, all bets are off. Starting a build with a $100 bike is blessing and a curse.
Of course I havent swapped out the groupset or built a dynamo wheel for it yet, after that, all bets are off. Starting a build with a $100 bike is blessing and a curse.
the bike is way over built the seller likely spent nearly a $1000 on what is know about $300-400 bike on the used market Also note that if them stem height setup in the pic is your size the frame may be a bit small if your going to spend this kind of money on vintage hard frame MTB you want to get one that's the right size.
05-19-21, 04:13 PM
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If you were willing to go 600 bucks for a used bike that old, is a new bike worth a little more to you? Even so, $600- $700 still gets you a few decent new bikes. Albeit you have to hope someone somewhere has one in stock. And many of these also come with wheels smaller than 700C which can make a small frame feel too big to some.
https://www.specialized.com/us/en/ro...ext=96121-7002
https://www.specialized.com/us/en/shop/bikes/active-bikes/
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...lorCode=orange
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...=%3Arelevance#
And though many don't like these because they don't look sporty, a cruiser will be a very comfortable bike for leisurely riding:
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...colorCode=blue
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...bikes/c/EB600/
https://www.specialized.com/us/en/ro...ext=96121-7002
https://www.specialized.com/us/en/shop/bikes/active-bikes/
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...lorCode=orange
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...=%3Arelevance#
And though many don't like these because they don't look sporty, a cruiser will be a very comfortable bike for leisurely riding:
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...colorCode=blue
https://www.trekbikes.com/us/en_US/b...bikes/c/EB600/
05-19-21, 04:29 PM
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For your stature, this 19" frame might be too big as a mountain bike, but fine as a road bike, as long as your comfortable with the stand over height. The only advantages this frame has over any other lower end mountain bike is the Bridgestone sticker and a slightly more road bikeish geometry. At 5'3 the lower bottom bracket height might be a real advantage.
Another side of buying a built up bike like this, is that all the parts can get swapped to a different frame later on, say if you found a 26" long haul trucker frame at the salvation army...
Another side of buying a built up bike like this, is that all the parts can get swapped to a different frame later on, say if you found a 26" long haul trucker frame at the salvation army...
05-19-21, 06:14 PM
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Just cause...
05-19-21, 06:52 PM
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I sure wouldn't trade the RB for any of those cruiser Treks.
$450 buys very little these days. 19" is definitely a small fit for a level TT. I have several 23" and I'm 5'8".
I just spent $1000Cdn for a discount roadster. I basically just got it for the perfect frame. Levers were total crap, seat post and pedals are gone too.
$450 buys very little these days. 19" is definitely a small fit for a level TT. I have several 23" and I'm 5'8".
I just spent $1000Cdn for a discount roadster. I basically just got it for the perfect frame. Levers were total crap, seat post and pedals are gone too.
Last edited by GamblerGORD53; 05-19-21 at 07:01 PM.
05-19-21, 07:25 PM
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I just mentioned the stem because it is at danger level for a quill stem
Last edited by zukahn1; 05-19-21 at 07:29 PM.
05-19-21, 08:35 PM
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For your stature, this 19" frame might be too big as a mountain bike, but fine as a road bike, as long as your comfortable with the stand over height. The only advantages this frame has over any other lower end mountain bike is the Bridgestone sticker and a slightly more road bikeish geometry. At 5'3 the lower bottom bracket height might be a real advantage.
Another side of buying a built up bike like this, is that all the parts can get swapped to a different frame later on, say if you found a 26" long haul trucker frame at the salvation army...
Another side of buying a built up bike like this, is that all the parts can get swapped to a different frame later on, say if you found a 26" long haul trucker frame at the salvation army...
Your bike in the image is pretty ideal for my preferences. I ought to go try this one out before I get ahead of myself with the decision making, but I think I could manage 500 if they were willing to sell it for that. That seems fair, based on what I've read here.
I sure wouldn't trade the RB for any of those cruiser Treks.
$450 buys very little these days. 19" is definitely a small fit for a level TT. I have several 23" and I'm 5'8".
I just spent $1000Cdn for a discount roadster. I basically just got it for the perfect frame. Levers were total crap, seat post and pedals are gone too.
$450 buys very little these days. 19" is definitely a small fit for a level TT. I have several 23" and I'm 5'8".
I just spent $1000Cdn for a discount roadster. I basically just got it for the perfect frame. Levers were total crap, seat post and pedals are gone too.
Can you explain what this means? I'm pretty novice, despite a lifetime of riding.
05-19-21, 09:14 PM
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So I just measured my inseam as about 30" without shoes on. Not sure I'm reading the geometry table correctly, but it seems like I'd have an inch of room? I'd like to see for myself, so I did contact the seller. After Googling the used parts and coming up with $720 as an estimate of what I could buy everything for, $600 is starting to sound more reasonable, but I still think I'll ask for 500, since the frame itself isn't fantastic. I have a crappy car with a ton of miles that used to be pretty nice, and had a pretty nice sound system installed many years ago, but the car still isn't worth any more for it. Then again, I don't know what the lifetime of a bike or it's parts is. Cars and speakers degrade pretty fast with use, so that's a bad analogy.
05-19-21, 09:25 PM
#22
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The few nice upgrades not withstanding, this bike will not sell for $600. Go see it. If if fits you and you like it offer less. Paying a small premium for a bike is fine if it saves you time. I would say even $400 would be in premium territory for this bike.
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05-19-21, 09:32 PM
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It's already been sold, but the seller said that they have similar measurements as me, so I suppose I can look for something similar in the future. Thanks for everyone's help, I learned quite a bit that will help my search for another.
