Jump to content

Tifosi bike for sale brand new ?650


kierablakey

Recommended Posts

This bike is brand new, I absolutely love it - it was made to order for me at Hub Velo in Clapton where I paid ?989.00 (I also still have the original receipt). I have cycled it once 2 minutes around the corner from the shop to my home but unfortunately due to a recurring knee injury I can no longer cycle.


The bike is a Tifosi CK7 Gran Fondo Pink Sora Bike The CK7 Gran Fondo and perfect for someone looking for a Fast touring or Audax model. Compact geometry (4cm slope), Butted 7005 tubing with a 2-coat paint finish and anti corrosion priming to deal with the harshest of environments. Highly rated by the Cycling Press, this bike is supremely comfortable. All components are tough and reliable ? perfectly suited for touring/Audax and will see you through the hardest of rides. An absolutely perfect bike for both beginner and specialist alike.


* Frame: CK Columbus double butted 7005 alloy


* Forks: Tifosi carbon 1 1/8″


* Seatpost 27.2


BIKE SPEC:


* Shimano Sora Black 18 gears


* Cinelli DNA Bar,Stem and Seatpost


* Miche Excite wheels


* Vittoria Zaffiro Tyres


* Selle Italia X1 saddle


Thank you for looking.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • I was surprised to learn that East Dulwich Picturehouse now only screens PG-rated films for their baby-friendly showings, unlike other Picturehouse branches. Apparently, this change happened after a complaint to the council about showing films above a PG rating to infants. Afaik, this policy only applies to this  branch. As a local parent, I find this frustrating. It limits our options, especially when many of us would love the chance to watch a wider range of films while caring for our little ones. For example, during Oscar Week, only one vintage film is being shown. Are we really expected to only consume toddler-focused content, like Cocomelon? I also worry about the precedent this sets. If other institutions, like the Tate or the National Portrait Gallery, applied similar restrictions, parents could be left with only child-oriented content. Babies under one don’t fully comprehend adult themes, so shouldn’t there be more flexibility? I’d love to hear what others think—should this policy be reconsidered?
    • I am a secondary teacher in the local area and totally agree that it’s so important for teenagers to be given a space to connect and learn skills. I think it’s lovely that they’ve been able to do this organically due to the carpark being derelict but it defeats the very concept of dynamic urban living to use this as a reason to block the development of the space into something that could benefit the whole community. I would really welcome an entrepreneur bringing a proposal forward that thinks about how we could best make the space work for everyone. I’d also love to see the council engage with the kids themselves on how and where to make the skate park permanent, perhaps in Dulwich Park itself. Give them some funding to make it nicer than a space by such a busy traffic route. I also agree we shouldn’t romanticise the skate park - they’re not principals in the Royal Ballet Company. I don’t think it’s hugely affecting the community, but let’s not pretend there isn’t some underage drinking and drug use going on there. But mainly the building itself is a waste of space and it’s often depressing to see the private security company vans parked out there late at night. Let’s use it as an opportunity to engage in conversations about what this part of Lordship Lane really needs. 
    • This kind of thing? https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/286379655798?  
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...