Where would I look for these machines in Ontario, Canada - around Toronto?
--
Cheers ....................... _ Hunibal _ "Joshua Goldberg" <
[email protected]> wrote in
message
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> You do realize the 2 bents are radically different to ride. I have no experience with the Burley
> and limited exposure to the Pardisio (other than the point I used to ride a Peugeot 105
> speed...which was
almost
> the Pardisio). The only real problem with the Quetzal is this, if or more accurately
(when)
> you decide to sell and buy a new bent, the chances of being able to sell
the
> Pardisio are pretty close to nil. Selling the Burley will be soooo much easier and you'll get a
> good price for it (unless Burley goes glug like BikeE and that is very unlikely). Quetzal makes
> a good bent (the semi-bents are still a mystery...they need more time). The Pardisio is a
> handsome machine (lose the air-filled seat though as they are notorious for deflating in summer
> heat) and do you
really
> need 120 speeds and the added weight this brings?
>
> I'd luv to rave about how great the Quetzals are, but they just don't get
me
> all hot and bothered the way a (simple) Burley Canto does. Simple in a
nice
> way, as in uncomplicated to maintain, upgradable components, no elaborate air or gas
> shocks....good solid American "Co-operative" company unlike Quetzal who is up there in Quebec
> Canada, no wait I am up there in Canada too, do I go Nationalistic here? (nope) Buy the Burley.
> Quetzal ain't a Co-op.
>
> Oh Yeah...talk with Burley owners and see how Burley has treated them and then buy the Burley.
> --------------------------------
> "Richard Poirier" <
[email protected]> wrote in message
>
news:[email protected]...
> > Hello,
> >
> > I presently own a Bike E recumbent and am looking to upgrade. I have looked at the Quetzal
> > Paradisio Exotico and the Burley Canto. Can anybody shed some light/thoughts on which would be a
> > better purchase?
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Richard P