I think Performance/Supergo's move towards PacificCycle means they are moving away from Road bikes. PacificCycle's lineup looks like mostly Mountain Bike companies such as Mongoose, Murray and Eddie Bauer bikes. The only one I see that may make road bikes is GT and Schwinn.
When they dumped Specialized and Giant they grew weary of roadies and their cheapness.
I think Performance/Supergo's move towards PacificCycle means they are moving away from Road bikes. PacificCycle's lineup looks like mostly Mountain Bike companies such as Mongoose, Murray and Eddie Bauer bikes. The only one I see that may make road bikes is GT and Schwinn.
When they dumped Specialized and Giant they grew weary of roadies and their cheapness.
Higher profit margins. That's pretty much the only thing that ever matters in retail. -- Phil, Squid-in-Training
"Callistus Valerius" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I think Performance/Supergo's move towards PacificCycle means they are moving away from Road bikes. PacificCycle's lineup looks like mostly Mountain Bike companies such as Mongoose, Murray and Eddie Bauer bikes. The only one I see that may make road bikes is GT and Schwinn.
When they dumped Specialized and Giant they grew weary of roadies and their cheapness.
So do you think they will keep selling as much roadie gear as they do? They also have their own line of road bikes, right?
I think Performance/Supergo's move towards PacificCycle means they are moving away from Road bikes. PacificCycle's lineup looks like mostly Mountain Bike companies such as Mongoose, Murray and Eddie Bauer bikes. The only one I see that may make road bikes is GT and Schwinn.
When they dumped Specialized and Giant they grew weary of roadies and their cheapness.
I think Performance/Supergo's move towards PacificCycle means they want to carry brands that they can actually sell on their websites (Specialized doesn't allow online sales...not sure about Giant, but I can't recall seeing 'em for sale online recently - if ever)
I think Performance/Supergo's move towards PacificCycle means they want to carry brands that they can actually sell on their websites (Specialized doesn't allow online sales...not sure about Giant, but I can't recall seeing 'em for sale online recently - if ever)
Which is kind of strange, in my eyes. If I were to buy a bike built on a generic frame with a shop's selection of parts, I'd want to be close to that shop; in other words, it'd be my LBS. Going to that length to sell bicycles over the web? You're not selling to me!