It’s difficult to find a rival to match this carbon fiber road bike, and even harder to find one so well equipped. The Z7 uses Felt’s UHC Performance carbon fiber for a lightweight bike that’s both responsive and stable. Shimano Sora enables you to have the gears you need to prevail over the most challenging rides. All this for only $1599! We have all sizes in stock, so come by and get yours today.
http://feltbicycles.com/USA/2016/Bikes/road/endurance/z7.aspx
MYTH: Men are more athletic and competitive than women. It’s a lie and we all know it. Women demand the same level of performance from their bicycles as men, maybe more. Luckily, Melonbike and Felt are very aware of this myth and offer a great selection of women’s specific bicycles. This week’s featured bike is the 2016 Felt ZW5. Featuring a full carbon frame and fork and the all new Shimano 105 11 speed drive train. The ZW series of road bikes are designed with input from Felt’s own team of world class female athletes. The geometry of the bike is designed to accommodate the specific needs of women riders. If you are ready for an all carbon bike that won’t break the bank, look no further than the Felt ZW5!
Carbon fiber aero road bikes have commanded a big price tag, until now. The AR5 takes our wind-tunnel proven AR frame shape and our UHC Performance carbon fiber to deliver aero performance at an everyman price. Whether you’re cruising to your first century or trying to drop the club ride, this bike is equipped with a Shimano 105 drivetrain for faithful shifting in all conditions. We have the most common sizes in stock. Come get yours today! Zack says: I own this bike, I call mine The Red Rocket. It has revolutionized my road riding and ability. The bike is ultra light and stiff, but has some give in the places you want, to provide the most comfort possible on long rides. The pedaling efficiency is amazing, each push sends you flying forward. The coasting speeds and the way it cuts through the wind can be almost scary, but of coarse “scary” really means fun.
