Looking for a kind soul
#1
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 7
Likes: 0
Looking for a kind soul
Hello, I'm a new user here.
I posted a question in a different forum and everyone seemed to purposely avoid it. I'm just wondering if anyone can help me out please. Any information would help me out.
The original thread is here:
https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-vintage/585989-help.html
I posted a question in a different forum and everyone seemed to purposely avoid it. I'm just wondering if anyone can help me out please. Any information would help me out.
The original thread is here:
https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-vintage/585989-help.html
#2
Galveston County Texas
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 33,335
Likes: 1,285
From: In The Wind
Bikes: 02 GTO, 2011 Magnum
#3
Originally Posted by 10 Wheels
#4
Senior Member

Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 3,811
Likes: 0
From: Northern Nevada
For 55 bucks, how wrong can you go?
I didn't know BG ever made bikes (actually it almost certainly didn't, it just labeled a bunch of them). From the look of the bike and the small amount of information available online, it's a dead cheap cruiser, probably fairly low quality--which is exactly what you want for school. It should be stable, comfortable and not attractive to thieves. Pick up a patch kit and pump somewhere, and someday when you're sitting around with nothing to do, figure out how to service the hub bearings and bottom bracket, which will need it eventually (www.parktool.com is a good place to look). Every couple of weeks, drip some oil on the chain, ride a few blocks, then wipe if off with a rag you don't care about. if it rains, you can put fenders on it for $20 or so. Otherwise, just ride it and don't worry about it.
It's actually a pretty cool looking bike...
I didn't know BG ever made bikes (actually it almost certainly didn't, it just labeled a bunch of them). From the look of the bike and the small amount of information available online, it's a dead cheap cruiser, probably fairly low quality--which is exactly what you want for school. It should be stable, comfortable and not attractive to thieves. Pick up a patch kit and pump somewhere, and someday when you're sitting around with nothing to do, figure out how to service the hub bearings and bottom bracket, which will need it eventually (www.parktool.com is a good place to look). Every couple of weeks, drip some oil on the chain, ride a few blocks, then wipe if off with a rag you don't care about. if it rains, you can put fenders on it for $20 or so. Otherwise, just ride it and don't worry about it.
It's actually a pretty cool looking bike...




