We're pretty sure it's a safe bet that you lot like bikes. So it's also a pretty safe bet that you'll love today's DealCatcher which comes to you by way of the deal doctors at Cycle Surgery.
Over on Cycle Surgery's website you can get your hands on even bigger discounts than usual using the code below:
CYCLE SURGERY DISCOUNT CODE: BIKE10
The full range of bikes can be found by following this link but we've picked out a few we think you'll like.
Cycle Surgery get things started with its range of Orbeas. While we can't talk with total authority on the Avant featured here, we can attest that Orbea make great road bikes.
Back in 2014 we reviewed the Orca's more expensive Shimano Di2 running big brother. You can read that review below, but all you really need to know is that we liked it.
This Orca, though, runs Shimano's 105 groupset, carries a full carbon steerer, a Vision Team 25mm wheelset, a Prologo Kappa Evo saddle, and FSA Gossamer Compact handlebars.
It's not as racey as the Orca we reviewed in 2014, but it should be right up your street if you're looking for a full carbon ride that'll be quick, comfortable, and incredibly good value.
If it's good enough for Lizzie Armitstead, it's probably good enough for you.
Back in 2015, Armitstead rode a Specialized Amira on her way to becoming world champion in 2015. She then rode the bike for the entirety of the 2016 season.
The carbon frame and fork keep things nippy, while Shimno's incredible Ultegra groupset offer your legs the best this sort of money can buy in terms of feedback and comfort.
Genesis's Equilibrium range is a favourite of ours here at road.cc. The inclusion of discs for the first time in 2014 moved the adventury bike further in to the emerging adventure bike category.
The 30, featured here features mostly Shimano 105 componentry alongside a carbon fork, Genesis finishing kit, and Challenge Paris-Roubaix CL Plus tyres.
When we reviewed the 2014 edition of the Equilibrium the only flaw we could really find was its weight, which appears to be less of an issue these days.
If you're less about adventure and comfort and more about speed, Specialized's Venge range - used by top sprinters like Mark Cavendish in the past - is where you should be looking.
We reviewed the Venge ViAS Disc late last year, and our tech editor Dave Arthur really liked what he saw in it.
Specialized has a real focus on aerodynamism and power transfer in the Venge, which was developed in the wind tunnel. The Shimano 105 groupset and ultra-light FACT 10r carbon frame is a testament to that.
The Synapse is a Cannondale staple.
If you're after a balance between serious speed and the potential for all-day comfort, the Synapse is for you, and this one is no exception.
Shimano's excellent Tiagra 4700 groupset sits aboard this beauty, which also carries the Synapse's 'save plus' carbon fork on the Di2-ready BallisTec carbon frame.
It's not all that often that we see 9/10s here at road.cc, but here's one.
Giant's TCR Advanced Pro 2, the ever-so slightly pricier brother of the Advanced 2 which we so lovingly reviewed, is available here at a rather hefty discount.
Shimano 105 and full carbon composite frame and fork give this bike the performance-oriented backbone it needs to provide an incredible riding experience.
Finally, Cube's 9-kilo Attain Pro finishes off the day's bikes.
Carrying Shimano's Sora groupset, which offers unmatchable value, this bike is perfect for those of you looking to start commuting.
The Attain even featured on our best aluminium bike round-up last year.
Nothing new about zebra [or light controlled] crossing on roundabouts. Sheffield has had them for decades, possibly since the 1970s.
Herefordshire man fined after throwing parking ticket...
Drivers like you tsk tsk
I'm sure that sort of thing will come sooner or later. But presumably a key ingredient (and why you'd turn to a big brand like Fizik) is knowing...
"the cost to rebuild the M25 junction 10/A3 Wisley interchange is £317 million. The project is expected to be completed in 2025. "
I think they did, from memory back in the 70s/80s... haven't seen one for years though, our current milkman uses a standard van, albeit hybrid.
I believe that straight forks that are used on carbon frames are more dangerous than the old steel forks because they are more rigid, the old steel...
Yes, sleep apnea produces more CO... I'm not aware of any doping effect but what do I know....
That's true enough. But doesn't address my point that the chainset you get as a replacement will not physically fit chainrings from the chain set...
In all fairness, it almost certainly NEVER happened…