Buying Guides

Base layers are thin shirts or pants that can be worn under a normal cycling jersey or some shorts. They are wonderful for keeping warmer in cooler temperatures but can also wick moisture away from you while riding in the heat. Base layers can have short or long sleeves and can be thick or thin. The right pair will depend on the riding conditions

Hey, you know those things hanging out of your sleeves? They’re called your arms, and chances are if you’re riding in Australia you’ll need to protect them from a wide variety of elements. A pair of arm warmers is a good place to start. Despite being compact and lightweight, arm warmers will help keep your arms warm and dry on freezing rides.

It is always a good idea to carry water with you on any ride to keep your hydration levels up and ultimately perform at your best. When it comes to choosing what type of water bottle & cage set up you require you should consider how long you’ll be riding for and also how much extra weight you’re willing to carry.

Training wheels are a great way for your child to master the skills of pedalling, steering and braking without needing to focus on keeping the bike balanced and upright. Training wheels generally attach to the bolts that hold the rear wheel in place and a simple shifting spanner will most likely be the only tool required.

All cyclists should own a set of basic bike tools to keep their ride in a safe and optimal condition. The types of bicycle tools you may want can be broken down into two broad categories: essentials you'll need while you're out riding and extras to have at home to keep your bike running smoothly.

There’s nothing better than riding down to the beach to check out the swell, and with a bike surfboard rack you’ll be able to take your board with you just in case there’s perfect 4 foot left-handers rolling in. There are a few things to consider when buying a surfboard rack, to ensure that it will fit your board and won't damage your bike.

A good quality bike pump is an essential accessory for every rider to ensure that your tyres are inflated to the correct pressure at all times. Bike tyres that are either under or over inflated can lead to punctures, poor handling and generally an uncomfortable ride. The right bike pump for your needs will depend on whether you plan on carrying it with you when you ride or leaving it at home in the garage. Generally most cyclists will own both a larger floor pump at home and a smaller mini pump that can be mounted onto their frame or easily carried in a backpack. Co2 canisters are also a popular option amongst cycling enthusiasts as they weigh very little are able to inflate a tyre in seconds.

Pannier racks are a great way of creating extra storage on your bike which can be used to carry everything from your weekly shopping right through to camping supplies on longer touring rides. Pannier racks come in a number of different types and selecting the right rack for your needs will depend on 3 main factors.

Bike mudguards are a worthy investment for anyone who will be riding through water and mud from time to time. There’s nothing worse than arriving at your destination soaking wet from the water being flicked up by your tyres or sporting an unflattering brown stain up your entire back from your rear wheel spray.