This was posted 2 years 9 months 26 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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15% off Everything Including Sale Items + $9.95 Delivery ($0 with $99 Order) @ Cycle Station Online

110
15% off order subtotal on all products at Cycle Station Online.

No product exclusions. Includes all products of all brands we stock in all categories.
No rainchecks.

INCLUDES products on sale - take an extra 15% discount off REDUCED price.
15% discount is calculated off subtotal after markdown, discounts are NOT cumulative from RRP
(Eg If an item has an RRP of $100, and is 40% off, that would make it $60 on sale. Then take an extra 15% off $60 ($9), making the price $51).
Just putting this bit in as a couple of people were confused last time we did a similar discount

Normal shipping charges apply ($9.95 flat rate if under $99 spend after all discounts have been applied, Free if over $99 after all discounts have been applied)

No discount code required, discount will automatically be applied when you add your first product to the cart.

Ends midnight on 30/6/2021. Cannot be used with any other coupon codes.

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Cycle Station
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closed Comments

  • nice, any recommended saddles similar to ergon for MTB?

  • +4

    No product exclusions

    This is a rarity for any store. Well done on the offer & keeping it simple!

  • Just got a bike any recommendation on products i need haven't ridden for 14 years

    • what kind of bike

      mtb? road?

      • road

    • +2

      Essential:
      - bell (legally required). I love Trigger Bells - much easier to reach without taking a hand off the bars
      - rear light (I have a Fly 6CE that has a camera built in, though you may prefer
      - front light (I have the Fly 12CE)
      - portable pump, spare tube (make sure it fits your tyre size), tyre levers in case of a flat (I have a Lezyne Mini Pump because I wanted mine to perfectly fit in my tube - I have a Trek that lets you store stuff in the tube).
      - cycling sunglasses (you can wear normal sunnies, but they're more likely to come off mid ride!). I have Bose Tempo as I like to listen to podcasts on my ride and it still lets me hear outside noise
      - gloves (short or long fingered depending on weather). I have Rapha ones from the days where they used to go on sale
      - helmet (obviously). Some very nice ones around these days - just make sure you get your head size right. No need to spend on expensive brands. Try to get one with MIPS protection

      Those are the essentials. Other things I think very valuable (though not all will agree)
      - possibly a mudguard, in case of sudden rain. I like Tac's detachable mudguard, and the Ass Saver that attached to your down tube (the ones that you just stick into your seat always come off)
      - phone mount (like Quad Lock) and maybe a bike computer (eg Garmin 830)
      - cycling clothes eg water resistant jersey, long and short sleeved. I recommend the Castelli Perfetto - expensive but fantastic cold and rain resistance while not boiling you alive.
      - eventually you may want to go clip in pedals and shoes, though that's a big upgrade.
      - cycling cap - very useful in the sun and much safer than normal caps (wear under the helmet)
      - shoe covers (water resistant or lighter). Usually neoprene

      • -1

        I personally wouldn't call sunglasses or gloves essential. Been riding for years and never felt the need for them. But YMMV…
        But I second Quad Lock if you're looking for a phone mount. They are excellent!

        • If you are out riding early at this time of year I would call full finger gloves essential unless you dislike being able to feel/move your fingers. Wouldn't know about a phone mount, carry my phone in a jersey pocket, garmin out front of the stem for all my metrics.

          I will second the Fly 6 though, I went through 2 warranty claims before I ended up with one that worked but guys I ride with have already submitted footage to the cops that had a lunatic charged and fined. Pretty sure the cops would have laughed them off if they didnt have video to backup a moron trying to 'teach them a lesson'/run them over.

          I would also add a 'track Pump' to the list. I top up my tyres before every ride. Being able to give a few squirts and make sure I have the right tyre pressure is essential in my book. I know guys that dont wear gloves in summer and guys that dont wear glasses but I have ridden with guys that were hit in the eye by stones/insects, never pretty. I always wear glasses, wouldnt ride without them.

          • @2ndeffort: Yeah, probably individual dependent. I usually wear glasses too, but that's a vision thing… lol so that's probably part of the reason I don't wear sunnies, but even when I'm wearing contacts, I don't feel the need for riding sunnies.
            I'm also in Brisbane, so I guess the need for gloves is not as great as well. I just deal with chilly hands on the sub 10 degree mornings. :-) If I was commuting in Canberra I'd probably put full gloves and a balaclava on the essential list too.

          • @2ndeffort: Do you know what the process is to file a complaint regarding close passes now that it is illegal in Vic? I have a camera on the back of my road bike and the number of close passes is ridiculous, especially when the traffic is heavy and the cars speed past only to slam the brakes on at the next intersection. I'm only gonna bother filing a complain when the dangerous behavior is deliberate or negligent like mobile phone use when driving.

            • @bongom: I am fairly sure anywhere in Australia, you have to report in person to a police station. From what I have read, that includes Vic.

              It's one reason why most riders don't bother reporting incidents, which doesn't make for safer roads. Online reporting only covers certain situations - and not motor vehicle crime https://onlinereporting.police.vic.gov.au/s/?language=en_US#…

          • @2ndeffort: Ah yes, absolutely a track pump ie a "big" pump rather than the little tacker you attach to your bikes.

            In terms of keeping your bike clean, I'd say lubricant for your bike chain too like Muc Off. I use dry lube, as wet lube makes the chain harder to clean, and I'd rather re-apply dry lube after getting caught in the rain. Degreaser is important for cleaning your chain and gears. Up to you if you want to get the dedicated chain washing tools.

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