View Poll Results: Best hybrid bike
Specialized Sirrus 3.0
0
0%
Specialized Sirrus 4.0
0
0%
Specialized Sirrus X 4.0
4
21.05%
Giant Escape 0 Disc
4
21.05%
Boardman HYB 8.8
0
0%
Trek FX 3 Disc
11
57.89%
Voters: 19. You may not vote on this poll
Favourite hybrid bike
#1
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Favourite hybrid bike
Would be great to get your thoughts on the hybrid bikes from the poll.
Hoping to purchase my first bike for occasional recreational riding. Looking for a all rounder good on pavement / road but also able to handle pot holes and park/gravel paths if needed.
Thank you in advance.
Hoping to purchase my first bike for occasional recreational riding. Looking for a all rounder good on pavement / road but also able to handle pot holes and park/gravel paths if needed.
Thank you in advance.
Last edited by Waseem1985; 06-22-22 at 09:16 AM.
#2
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Location: Northeastern Oregon
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Bikes: 2021 Trek Verve 2 Disk
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Not on the list is the Trek Verve line, either the 2 Disk or 3 Disk. I have two 2022 Trek Verve 2
Disks, one is a large frame and the second is a small “Low Step” Frame.
What I like about the Verve is the ability to handle a 29x2.5” tire with fenders if one chooses. The stock suspension seat post helps smooth out the larger bumps in the road, and it’s a great all around bike.
Disks, one is a large frame and the second is a small “Low Step” Frame.
What I like about the Verve is the ability to handle a 29x2.5” tire with fenders if one chooses. The stock suspension seat post helps smooth out the larger bumps in the road, and it’s a great all around bike.
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#4
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Location: Central PA
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Bikes: 1984 Cannondale road w/ MANY upgrades, 2017 Trek Fx7.5 Hybrid, 1953 Rudge "work-in-progress", a 1956 Hercules "Royal Prince", and an unknown year, unknown frame lot's a fun single-speed!
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My favorite is the one I own and ride....
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#5
Junior Member
I'd be interested to know what the Advent gears are like on the lower-end models of Sirrus X.
I do like the look of the Sirrus X, but hear that Specialized sometimes 'cheap-out' on the componetry.
I do like the look of the Sirrus X, but hear that Specialized sometimes 'cheap-out' on the componetry.
#7
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Join Date: Apr 2015
Location: Ann Arbor, MI
Posts: 282
Bikes: '97 Bianchi CDI, '97 Specialized RockHopper, '13 Specialized Sirrus Pro, '13 Trek 8.5 DS, '13 BH EasyMotion NeoXtrem, '14 Trek Domane, '86 Schwinn AirDyne ;)
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"Favorite" among these 6, you mean. You might have gotten better advice with a "Which of these 6" question. I like and ride my Sirrus most, though my Trek, which I rode today, is definitely more versatile. Enjoy your eventual choice.
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#10
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Join Date: May 2022
Location: USA - Southwest PA
Posts: 3,138
Bikes: Cannondale - Gary Fisher - Giant - Litespeed - Schwinn Paramount - Schwinn (lugged steel) - Trek OCLV
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Klein Adept hybrid - neat rare old school hybrid (found a pic - attached)
and the Litespeed Cherohala City (Mr and Mrs Downeastter's bikes)
Last edited by t2p; 07-10-22 at 09:22 AM.
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#11
Steel is Real
I’ve started researching but I haven’t found a hybrid I really like, yet. I’m of the “Steel is Real” mindset. Don’t want some frail aluminum bike that will make like a taco when I ride over a curb, or something.
my bike I’ve had know is 14 years old and was under $500 brand new and has lasted an eternity. It’s a tank. I like tanks, I guess.
also my hybrid has to be “lockupable” as I use my bicycle to ride to appointments and to do errands.
help!
my bike I’ve had know is 14 years old and was under $500 brand new and has lasted an eternity. It’s a tank. I like tanks, I guess.
also my hybrid has to be “lockupable” as I use my bicycle to ride to appointments and to do errands.
help!
#12
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Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: Central PA
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Bikes: 1984 Cannondale road w/ MANY upgrades, 2017 Trek Fx7.5 Hybrid, 1953 Rudge "work-in-progress", a 1956 Hercules "Royal Prince", and an unknown year, unknown frame lot's a fun single-speed!
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#13
Steel is Real
That’s a cool bike. Love your saddle, too. Can your bike handle going over curbs, potholes, a dirt path occasionally? I’m probably overthinking lol.
The other thing I’m worried about is lockupability.
The other thing I’m worried about is lockupability.
#14
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Location: Central PA
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Bikes: 1984 Cannondale road w/ MANY upgrades, 2017 Trek Fx7.5 Hybrid, 1953 Rudge "work-in-progress", a 1956 Hercules "Royal Prince", and an unknown year, unknown frame lot's a fun single-speed!
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Brooks Saddles are a must for me on anything I plan on spending time on or going distances.
I live in PA. We're famous for potholes. I recently moved from rural to more urban; our city streets test my dentists fillings every ride. I like the "forgiveness" of the aluminum, more than I thought I would. I have friends who've ridden Cannondale mountain bikes for years and they have had no issues with the frame. What I do have an issue with on this particular model is it's got a carbon fork... Really Trek? I can see carbon on racing applications but a hybrid? Not sure I understand. I may, at some point, replace it. It's why there's no front rack.
Finally, where I live I MUST be able to lock up. In some areas I have to take off removable parts( Lights, computer, etc.) I NEVER leave my phone on the bike even for a short time. I tend to do my errand riding in the morning, most of the "stabbing hobos" are still asleep...
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#15
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Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: Central PA
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Bikes: 1984 Cannondale road w/ MANY upgrades, 2017 Trek Fx7.5 Hybrid, 1953 Rudge "work-in-progress", a 1956 Hercules "Royal Prince", and an unknown year, unknown frame lot's a fun single-speed!
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I'm getting real savy at finding bike "racks". Sometimes a gas line works well in a pinch...
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#16
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Specialized Sirrus X 4.0
Specialized Sirrus X 4.0 : This bike is the highest ranked bike on this list and is perfect for city cycling. It features a 21-speed Shimano drivetrain that makes cycling convenient. It is also fitted with a suspension fork, which adds comfort to the bike.
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#20
Senior Member