Best products from r/edmontoncycling
We found 2 comments on r/edmontoncycling discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 2 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. Critical Cycles Harper Single-Speed Fixed Gear Urban Commuter Bike
Includes a flip-flop hub so you can ride fixed or with a freewheelPremium hand-built, tig-welded, high-tensile strength steel frame absorbs the bumps in the road and is as durable as can beComes standard with 30mm deep-v rims, Kenda Kwest 700 x 28C tires, KMC chain, VP freestyle pedals, and two sets...
2. Kryptonite New York Fahgettaboudit Mini Heavy Duty Bicycle U Lock Bike Lock
- 18mm hardened MAX-PERFORMANCE STEEL SHACKLE resists bolt cutters and leverage attacks
- Oversized, patented*HARDENED STEEL SLEEVE over crossbar for double security
- DOUBLE DEADBOLT locking for extensive holding power
- HIGH SECURITY DISC-STYLE CYLINDER
- Center keyway defends against leverage attacks
- Protective vinyl coating
- SLIDING DUSTCOVER protects and extends cylinder life
- 3 STAINLESS STEEL KEYS– one lighted with high intensity LED BULB & REPLACEABLE BATTERY
- Key Safe Program
- Product dimensions: 3.25” x 6” (8.3cm x 15.3cm)
- 18mm hardened MAX-Performance steel shackle resists bolt cutters and leverage attacks
- Oversized, patented*hardened steel sleeve over crossbar for double security
- Double deadbolt locking for extensive holding power
- High security disc-style cylinder
- Center keyway defends against leverage attacks
- Protective vinyl coating
- Sliding dustcover protects and extends cylinder life
- 3 stainless steel keys – one lighted with high intensity LED bulb & replaceable battery
- Key Safe Program
Features:
With the salt on the roads I recommend single speed or fixed gear. Last year, even on a fixie my chain seized up after a few days of riding in that salt, and after that I was lubing up my chain every day.
The theoretical optimum for winter in YEG would be a belt driven fixie with cyclocross (knobby) tires, but you'd need an aftermarket belt drive conversion kit.
The bike shops around town are unfortunately not doing a good job of providing a good selection of bikes suitable for winter commuters. You go into any given bike shop in Edmonton in winter and it's like "Did anyone here ride a bicycle to work today? Anyone? Does anyone here have a clue what it's like to ride a bicycle to work in this city in winter?'
I bought a bike this summer from Critical cycles, which you can Order from Amazon, that was $260 shipped, and for the price point it's an awesome bike. I'd recommend that + some knobby tires, (although I don't use knobby tires myself.)
This is the lock that I have and it's considered the most robust. It's quite heavy though.