There are always a few bikes that need to find a new home.  Here's a quick link to the bikes we have on sale.  Please note that in-stock bikes show sale prices, out of stock bikes don't.  Check back often to see what pops up.  You never know, you just may find a bike you've been lusting after.

Join us Wednesday evenings for a 22 mile ride around town.  Helmets (always) and lights (at this time) are required. Pace is 16-18 MPH.  This is a "no drop" ride so you won't be left behind but, please be prepared to keep up the advertised pace.  Ride leaves at 6 PM... Sharp!!  It's all just for fun.  Come on and join us.  You can find a route map here. Get in a new weekly habit!  Hope to see you here! 

You can now follow Bikesport on Twitter and FaceBook.  We now have a unique FaceBook URL so you can see what's going on even without a FaceBook account.  Check it out!  We promise not to have "up to the minute" updates every 5 minutes but we will post new product highlights, ride information, funny pictures, not so funny pictures and other relevant items from time to time.  These sites also allow our friends and customers to interact with each other and plan rides and events. Please consider following us in these formats too.

I was thinking the other day and realized that June of 2011 marks the 32nd anniversary of our   beginnings.  That's a long time.  Longer than a lot of bike store staff has even been born!  I think we've come a long way in that time.  We've seen other stores come and go.  We built our own building 19 years ago.  We've seen bike manufacturers and accessory makers show up and then disappear.  We've seen bike lines expand from 8 models to over 200!  We've seen gear clusters go from 5 to 11 cogs with only 4mm of space added!  We've watched the evolution of bikes from steel frames to an almost complete change to carbon fiber.  We changed our name just over 23 years ago.  We've seen a lot of changes and it's all been pretty interesting.  And it all started here back in 1979...

For Optimum Comfort, Check Your Road Bike Handlebar Width - Surprisingly, with all the attention paid to road bike seat height and stem length, handlebar width is often overlooked. Unfortunately, bars that are too narrow can leave you feeling cramped, contribute to numbness in your hands and cause difficulty breathing. And, bars that are too wide can make you feel stretched out and can also contribute to hand numbness. The handlebars that come stock on most bikes get wider as the frame size gets larger. Consequently, if you are tall with narrow shoulders or short with wide shoulders, and you did not change the width of your handlebar, it's possible that you're a candidate for a change. If you question how your handlebars fit, we can help.