Starting to Cycle.
Frafonso
Posts: 4
Good evening,
I just moved to Luton and I plan start cycling to do some exercise.
I've been looking into some bikes and was planning to get a MTB but when I went to the store, the guy there told me there arent many routes around Luton and what I will find more in around this area is tarmac instead of trails.
The guys told me to go for a hybrid due to the area and because they are more comfortable but I dont know if I should or not because if I find a trails in forest that I can go through I will prefer that.
What would be the best choice? Could you advice me.
Thank you in advance.
I just moved to Luton and I plan start cycling to do some exercise.
I've been looking into some bikes and was planning to get a MTB but when I went to the store, the guy there told me there arent many routes around Luton and what I will find more in around this area is tarmac instead of trails.
The guys told me to go for a hybrid due to the area and because they are more comfortable but I dont know if I should or not because if I find a trails in forest that I can go through I will prefer that.
What would be the best choice? Could you advice me.
Thank you in advance.
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Comments
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Go and have a look for forests and trails. If there are some within a reasonable distance then buy a mountain bike.
If you are only going to ride on roads and paths then a hybrid is probably the best option.“Life has been unfaithful
And it all promised so so much”
Giant Trance 2 27.5 2016 ¦ Sonder Broken Road 2021¦ Giant Revolt Advanced 2 2019 ¦ Giant Toughtroad SLR 1 2019 ¦ Giant Anthem 3 2015 ¦ Specialized Myka Comp FSR 20090 -
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JBA wrote:Go and have a look for forests and trails. If there are some within a reasonable distance then buy a mountain bike.
If you are only going to ride on roads and paths then a hybrid is probably the best option.
I would prefer to avoid roads and paths if possible but from what some ppl told around Luton might be hard to find trails.0 -
You can ride on bridleways legally (country footpaths illegally, but if they are not often used then who's to know). Check on www.bing.com/maps and click the 'ordnance survey' option to show all these.0
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philcubed wrote:You can ride on bridleways legally (country footpaths illegally, but if they are not often used then who's to know). Check on http://www.bing.com/maps and click the 'ordnance survey' option to show all these.Currently riding a Whyte T130C, X0 drivetrain, Magura Trail brakes converted to mixed wheel size (homebuilt wheels) with 140mm Fox 34 Rhythm and RP23 suspension. 12.2Kg.0
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Thank you for the help guys.0