Mainly due to modern technologies, we see new cycling opportunities coming up. This includes both finding new locations and tackling steep terrain with the support of e-bikes.
You’ve seen them on the bike lanes, and you’ve seen them on the roads. You’ve seen them in the mountains, on traffic lights, on cross-country trails, and everywhere you look. E-bikes are slowly gaining foot not just in Europe’s most bike-friendly countries but all around.
Fancy taking an electric-propelled ride? Shops offer an infinite number of bikes, though there are some alternatives to buying a new one. Many bikes lie idle, forgotten in cellars, attics and garages, and you can revive them by transforming them into e-bikes using a conversion…
E-bikes have made immense progress in the recent ten years; starting from heavy machines, they evolved into modern jets for different types of riders ranging from the daily commuters to professional bikers. Each of them is taking advantage of cutting-edge motors, while most of the…
As many ski resorts are closed and lifts stay out of operation, cycling remains an enjoyable winter alternative. The other advantage is that unlike cross-country skiing, MTB cycling does not require groomed tracks. Especially e-bikes offer perfect fun for the whole family as they are…
Do you consider e-bikes heavy, ugly, expensive and ridiculous machines for lazy fellows? You may well be wrong in those opinions. Let us tell you the most common misconceptions spread about them.
When electric bicycles started hitting the market, some self-proclaimed cycling purists ran their mouths about how it’s not “real” cycling anymore and how they might be dangerous in traffic and on dedicated bike paths. But the numbers, sales figures and safety-related results speak the truth:…
Do you know that feeling when you’re pushing hard on your new carbon-frame road bike and an older overweight guy in basketball shorts whizzes past you on an electric mountain bike like it’s nothing? That guy is not a cyclist! He doesn’t appreciate how hard…
There are 22.5m bicycles in the country of 17m people, and the number keeps rising. However, there’s a bitter twist to it for the old-school cyclist. Standard push-bikes might soon be a rarity. E-bikes now officially outsell them, despite the spiralling prices.
