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It was £499; the price has increased this week.

I have a 20" wheeled folder. I would have preferred a larger bike when buying it but it has to fit into my tiny campervan so there was no choice but I've had a non-leccy folder previously so was used to it. As for the leccy folder, I love it. I've zoomed around my home area, back and to...

I met a couple in the Forest of Dean at the weekend who'd taken advantage of the offer and bought one each. I don't think they have the highest powered battery or greatest range, but the couple loved them, were full of enthusiasm and delighted they had managed to complete the cycle trail they...

I had one of these made by Samsung. It's not the trendiest but it works and is very robust... http://www.amazon.co.uk/Samsung-B2710-Solid-Immerse-Mobile/dp/B0042ORU08

How about using a cheap car dash cam with duct tape?! (Sorry - but I do have a reputation for improvising...)

I certainly wouldn't pay £50 for a test ride. Stores I've visited generally offer the facility to cycle around a parking area or up/down a road with a credit card held as a deposit. Even Halfords allow potential purchasers to cycle around the store which seems to be a popular Saturday...

I've just stumbled upon the Mozzi site and discovered their folding bike seems to be identical to mine, badged with a different brand. I've used mine almost daily for the last 6 months and been very pleased with it as a cheapie-folder. It's not everyone's cup of tea here, I know, but as a...

I have a pair of these: http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B017R5CMRO Sizing is on the small side but I've found them good in all weather and they dry quickly when wet.

I actually use mine far more in the winter. The sloppy, muddy lanes and relentless rain become tedious but I much prefer the cooler temperatures to the heat which always drains me. I really would welcome some crisp, fresh frosty days or even a little sun but right now I would happily settle...

If of any interest/relevance, I have a £598 Seago ePower folding bike with 20" wheels which I've been using for day rides/sightseeing and found it comfortable and practical. I haven't tried taking it on public transport (we don't have any here) but I have hauled it around the country folded...

Here was my route of last week once the rain subsided - along to Symonds Yat with a plan to combine it with the Forest of Dean and Goodrich Castle. Alas, the rope ferry across the River Wye wasn't operating so there had to be a change of route.... [/IMG]

Brilliant. I look forward to reading more about Lucy, her adventures and her stable companions along with her forthcoming book which I will happily read and review :)

Seago Epower folding bike(!) - great for its versatility.

This seems to be quite an old thread but here goes.... I always had a bike as a child, teen and then young adult but work took over and I needed a car. After moving to a hilly area I quickly realised I didn't have the strength, stamina or fitness to tackle the hills and staggering wasn't fun...

My bike already has fitted lamps but I've also received quite a large selection of lamps to review from Amazon. My favourite front lamps have to be the CREE LEDs which can be removed and used as a hand torch. For the rear I have an assortment of cheap clip-on lamps plus a better one fitted to...

I insured with Policy Expert - about £120 for buildings, contents and one bike valued at £600.

I don't have any tales of heroics, just my love of my little pedelec bike. After always cycling as a teenager and student, including the London-Brighton marathon while at Uni in Brighton, I simply got out of the habit once I learned to drive and had my own car. Then, on moving to the hilly Wye...

I think the warranty on the battery is 1 year, matching the frame (but warranties are only gestures of goodwill - I rely of Sale of Goods Act instead). I live at the top of a 2 mile hill and use the battery on medium power to get up it.

I've used it almost daily, including 8 miles today along our hilly lanes. I can honestly say I haven't regretted it for a second and would buy the same again. It's very adjustable in terms of saddle and handlebar height - more so than the alternatives I looked at and can accommodate my 34"...

I've just added my bike to our home contents insurance for an additional premium of about £9 for all risks away from the home with £100 excess as a specified item. I doubt the above home insurance policy will provide any public liability insurance re the bike - this is normally related to...