Independent
eBike Retailer

(Taken from Live Ribble Valley Magazine Issue 132 – April 2022)We’re very lucky in our little corner of Lancashire that there are great opportunities to explore by bike, whatever your age, ability or interest.Whether you want to take in the views, take it easy, take the kids, or take a ride on the wild side – you can do it all, and it all starts in Dunsop Bridge. We’ve highlighted just a few routes here, with full details online.For familiesFirst things first – an ice cream at Puddleducks and a trip to the park! Practice with the children’s trailer or kid’s seats up Brennand Valley (look out for kingfishers) and then tootle over to the Wild Boar Park via Little Bowland for a scenic ride and fun-filled afternoon. Comeback via Chipping and grab a brew at Chipping Farm Shop, or an evening meal at the Inn at Whitewell.For foodiesIndulge in some of the best food in the North West, right on our doorstep. Set out over Jeffrey to Ribchester for breakfast at Stydd Garden, carry on to Hurst Green for a cycle around scenic Stonyhurst and lunch at The Shireburn, and then pedal up an appetite for the best steak you’ve had this year, at The Red Pump Inn. Head back over Hall Hill, and don’t worry, the electric drive will give you a boost when you need it after such a deliciously decadent day.For adventurersWhether you take your own bike, hire one from our Dunsop HQ and enjoy the ride through Slaidburn and past Stocks Reservoir, or arrange to have one of our e mountain bikes delivered to The Hub; Gisburn Forest is THE place to go for mountain biking and off-road trails.For explorersVersatility is key to this scenic route – you can build your own adventure, depending on how fit you’re feeling or how far you’re committed to going. From Dunsop Bridge to Slaidburn via Back Lane, there are a number of loops (of different distance) you can then choose to take across or around Easington Fell and return via Waddington Fell, Whitewell, or Chipping. Your efforts will be rewarded with great views at every turn.

When you first look at the price of a Woom kids’ bike, it’s easy to wonder: are these bikes really worth it? After all, you can pick up a kids’ bike for under £100 at a big-box retailer - so why would parents spend several hundred pounds on something their child might outgrow in a year or two? The truth is, Woom bikes aren’t trying to compete with budget kids’ bikes. They’re designed around one simple idea: make cycling easier, safer, and more enjoyable for children. Below, we’ll look at what makes Woom different, how they compare to other brands, and which model might be the right fit for your child. 🔑 Key Takeaways (Why Parents Choose Woom) Benefit Why It Matters Lightweight design 30–40% lighter than most kids’ bikes, so easier to handle and ride. Child-specific build Geometry, brakes, and parts designed for small hands and growing riders. Resale value Often resell for 60–80% of original price, making long-term cost lower. Faster learning Kids master balance and pedalling more quickly. Trusted brand Parent-recommended, stocked by specialists like Ribble Valley E-Bikes. Now that you know why parents love Woom, here’s everything this guide will cover: Jump to: What Makes Woom Different Are Woom Bikes Worth It? Brand Comparisons Which Woom Bike? Pros & Cons FAQs Final Verdict What Makes Woom Different from Other Kids’ Bikes? Most kids’ bikes on the market are essentially scaled-down adult frames: heavy steel tubing, oversized components, and parts that aren’t designed with children in mind. Woom takes the opposite approach. Every detail is built specifically for young riders. Lightweight aluminium frames – often 30–40% lighter than typical kids’ bikes, making it far easier for children to handle. Kid-specific geometry – low standover height, upright position, and stable handling give kids confidence from the first ride. Small-hand components – narrower handlebars, lightweight cranks, and easy-to-pull hand brakes instead of coaster brakes. Attention to detail – from colour-coded brake levers (right = rear, left = front) to narrow pedals and shorter gear ratios, Woom makes learning less intimidating. In practice, this means kids learn to ride faster, enjoy cycling more, and spend less time frustrated with a bike that feels too heavy or hard to control. Lightweight aluminium frame designed for kids Small-hand friendly handlebars and controls Shorter cranks and narrow pedals for easy riding Are Woom Bikes Worth the Price? There’s no denying Woom bikes cost more than generic kids’ models. But here’s why many parents (and cycling coaches) argue they’re worth every penny: Faster learning, less stress – a child on a lightweight bike can master balance and pedalling in days, not months. Durability and build quality – aluminium frames and premium parts mean Woom bikes last, even if handed down through siblings. Resale value – Woom bikes hold their value exceptionally well. Parents often recover 60–80% of the purchase price when reselling. Safety – well-fitted brakes and geometry reduce crashes and boost confidence. So while the upfront cost looks steep, the “real” cost of ownership is often less than buying a cheaper bike that depreciates quickly and makes riding harder for kids. 👉 For example, a Woom 3 bought for around £350 often resells 18 months later for £300–£325. That means the “real” cost of ownership can be under £3 per month – far cheaper than replacing two heavy budget bikes that depreciate quickly. How Do Woom Bikes Compare to Other Brands? Parents shopping for kids’ bikes often compare Woom to other premium or entry-level brands. Here’s how they stack up: Early Rider vs Woom – Early Rider makes stunning wooden balance bikes and aluminium models. They’re beautiful but often heavier and more expensive. Woom tends to be the more practical long-term option. Frog vs Woom – Frog is another well-known lightweight kids’ brand. Both are good, but Woom bikes are usually lighter and have slightly more child-friendly ergonomics. Islabikes vs Woom – Islabikes built a great reputation in the UK before winding down production. Woom effectively fills that gap with global availability and a wide size range. Decathlon vs Woom – Decathlon’s Btwin kids’ bikes are fantastic for budget-conscious families, but they’re heavier, less refined, and don’t hold resale value the same way. Which Woom Bike is Right for Your Child? Here’s a quick guide based on the bikes currently available at Ribble Valley E-Bikes: Category Best For (Age / Skill) Models Available First Balance Bikes Toddlers (18m+) Woom 1 Balance Bike Woom 1 Plus Early Pedal Bikes 3–8 years, first pedalling Woom Original 2 Woom Original 3 & 3 Automagic Woom Original 4 Woom GO Range Flexible balance + pedal GO 1, GO 1 Plus, GO 2 GO 3 & Automagic GO 4 Adventure & Trail Family rides, mixed terrain Explore 4 Explore 5 Explore 6 Mountain Bikes 7–14 years, off-road riding OFF 4 OFF 5 OFF 6 OFF Air 4, OFF Air 5, OFF Air 6 Junior E-MTBs Older kids, long rides Woom UP 5 Woom UP 6 👉 Explore the full Woom kids' bike range at Ribble Valley E-Bikes Pros and Cons of Woom Bikes Before you decide if Woom is the right choice, it helps to weigh up the good and the not-so-good. Here’s a clear look at the main advantages and drawbacks parents usually mention. ✅ Pros Extremely lightweight and kid-friendly Safer, faster learning experience Hold resale value (sometimes close to purchase price) Wide size range from toddlers to teens ⚠️ Cons Higher upfront cost May not feel “worth it” if only used for a short time Availability can be limited at peak times (e.g. Christmas) Shop the Woom Range Woom GO Range Woom Explore Range Woom OFF Range Woom UP Range Woom Bikes – Frequently Asked Questions Still got questions? You’re not alone. Here are the most common things parents ask about Woom bikes, from value and weight to where they’re made. Is Woom really worth it? For many parents, yes. While the upfront price is higher than budget kids’ bikes, Woom models are lighter, safer, and easier for children to learn on. They also hold resale value, which can make them cheaper in the long run. What is special about a Woom bike? Every detail is designed around children: lightweight aluminium frames, brakes for small hands, narrower cranks and bars, and age-appropriate gearing. They’re not just scaled-down adult bikes. Is Woom better than Guardian? Guardian Bikes are well-regarded in the US for their “SureStop” braking system. Woom, however, tends to be lighter and offers a wider range across Europe and the UK, making them easier to buy and resell locally. What’s the best bike brand for kids? It depends on budget and priorities. Premium brands like Woom, Frog, Early Rider, and Prevelo consistently rank highest for lightweight, safe kids’ bikes. For affordable entry-level options, Decathlon’s Btwin range is popular. Who owns Woom bikes? Woom was founded in 2013 in Vienna, Austria by Christian Bezdeka and Marcus Ihlenfeld, both cycling enthusiasts and fathers. It has since grown into one of the world’s leading kids’ bike brands. Why are Woom bikes so light? They use premium aluminium frames and carefully chosen components, often 30–40% lighter than chain-store bikes. A lighter bike makes riding less intimidating and helps children learn balance and control faster. Which Woom bike should I buy? It depends on your child’s age, height, and riding style. Balance bikes like the Woom 1 are ideal for toddlers, while the Woom GO range bridges balance-to-pedal riding. Older kids may prefer the Woom Explore or Woom OFF. Where are Woom bikes made? The design and development is done in Austria, but manufacturing is split between Europe and Asia, ensuring a balance of quality and scalability. What age is a Woom bike for? From as young as 18 months (on the Woom 1 balance bike) up to around 14 years old (on the Woom OFF 6 or UP 6 e-MTB). Do Woom bikes come assembled? They come mostly pre-assembled. Final steps like attaching the handlebars, pedals, and adjusting the brakes are simple and take around 15 minutes with the included tools. Do Woom bikes come with pedals? Yes – all pedal models include pedals. Balance bikes (Woom 1, GO 1) do not. Why do people like Woom bikes? Because they make cycling genuinely fun for kids. Lightweight frames, confidence-boosting design, and strong resale value give parents peace of mind. What’s the best bike for a 3-year-old? The Woom 2 or Woom GO 2 are excellent choices – lightweight, easy to control, and designed for that first pedal stage. How heavy are Woom bikes? Weight varies by model, but they’re typically 30–40% lighter than similar-sized kids’ bikes. For example, the Woom 2 weighs just 5kg – light enough for a child to pick up themselves. 💬 What Parents Say About Woom (and Ribble Valley E-Bikes) “My daughters love their Woom bikes which we got from Ribble Valley E-Bikes. The shop has some great looking bikes and the service is fantastic.” – Ed Mcgurty ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “So happy! Speedy and great service. Daughter will be chuffed with her Christmas present, especially as it is purple!” – Maria Victoria ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Final Verdict – Are Woom Bikes Good? Yes – if your priority is giving your child a bike that’s safe, fun, and easy to ride, Woom bikes are among the very best you can buy. … Ready to see for yourself? Visit Ribble Valley E-Bikes for test rides and expert advice.

If you’re looking at the Megamo Reason range, one of the biggest questions is whether it’s worth stretching to a CRB carbon build - or whether a Reason AL alloy model gives you everything you actually need. On paper, the answer sounds simple: carbon is lighter, pricier and usually better specced. But in real-world riding, the gap is more nuanced than that. Both platforms are built around the same aggressive, modern Megamo Reason concept: a slim, full-power e-MTB with DJI’s Avinox motor, an 800 Wh battery, and geometry that feels far more sorted than many bulky full-power bikes. This guide breaks down the real differences between Reason AL and Reason CRB builds - including weight, ride feel, value, spec, and which one makes most sense for your riding. Need the full platform overview first? Our Megamo Reason review covers handling, sizing, suspension feel and the full model range in more detail. 🔑 Key Takeaways Same core platform: AL and CRB models share the same Avinox motor system, battery concept and aggressive full-power e-MTB intent. CRB saves weight: Carbon builds are lighter and generally feel sharper and more refined on trail. AL gives stronger value: Alloy models keep the same core character at a much more reachable price point. Spec matters too: Some of the ride difference comes from suspension, wheels and finishing kit - not just frame material. 🧭 Jump to: Quick Answer Main Differences Weight & Ride Feel Spec & Value Which Riders Suit Each? Best Buys in the Range Conclusion FAQs The Megamo Reason platform - modern, slim and full-power, whether you choose alloy or carbon. Quick Answer – Should You Buy a Megamo Reason AL or CRB? If you want the straight answer: Buy a Reason AL if you want the same full-power Megamo Reason attitude, geometry and Avinox performance without spending flagship carbon money. Buy a Reason CRB if lower weight, a sharper ride feel and higher-end finishing kit matter enough to justify the extra spend. For many riders, the alloy bikes are the smarter real-world buy. You still get the same bold, modern platform and motor system, but with more budget left for pedals, protection, riding kit or future upgrades. The carbon bikes make most sense if you already know you value weight savings, faster direction changes and a more premium out-of-the-box feel. What’s Actually Different Between Reason AL and Reason CRB? At a glance, the headline difference is obvious: Reason AL = alloy frame Reason CRB = carbon frame But that’s not the whole story. In practice, you’re usually comparing differences in: Frame material Overall bike weight Suspension spec Wheelset and finishing kit Price point The core identity stays the same. Both are still part of the Megamo e-MTB line and both are built around the same modern full-power idea: slim frame lines, strong Avinox performance, and geometry aimed at fast trail and all-mountain riding. Area Reason AL Reason CRB Frame Hydroformed alloy Carbon frame Weight Heavier overall Lighter overall Ride feel Stable, planted, value-led Sharper, more responsive, more refined Spec level Strong but more budget-conscious Higher-end kit on most builds Price More accessible Premium What stays the same between AL and CRB? This is the bit that matters most for value-minded buyers: the core appeal of the Megamo Reason doesn’t disappear just because you choose alloy. Same Avinox motor character Same big-battery full-power intent Same aggressive, modern design language Same overall family feel on proper trail terrain That’s why the AL bikes make so much sense. You’re not stepping into a watered-down platform - you’re choosing a different version of the same platform. Weight & Ride Feel – How Big Is the Difference? This is where most buyers start. If you’ve already read our Megamo Reason weight guide, you’ll know the rough picture already: Reason AL builds generally sit around the mid-22 kg to 23 kg mark Reason CRB builds tend to land closer to the low-21 kg range That means carbon can save roughly 0.5–1.5 kg, depending on the exact build and spec. Does that matter on the trail? Yes - but not equally for every rider. The lighter carbon bikes usually feel: A touch easier to throw into turns More lively when pumping terrain or lifting the front wheel Less effortful over long rides once fatigue kicks in The alloy bikes usually feel: A little more planted and less precious Very close in character once the trail gets rough and speeds pick up Better value if you care more about capability than shaving every gram For plenty of UK riders, that difference is real - but not dramatic enough to justify a huge budget jump unless they already know they value a premium ride feel. What matters beyond frame material? It’s worth saying clearly: not all of the difference comes from alloy versus carbon alone. Suspension quality, tyre casing, wheels, brakes and cockpit setup all shape how the bike feels. A better-specced alloy bike can feel more convincing than a carbon bike with compromises elsewhere. That’s why this decision is rarely just “metal vs carbon”. It’s usually “value package vs premium package”. Is carbon worth it for typical UK riding? For a lot of UK riders, the honest answer is yes in some cases, but far from all. If your riding is mostly trail centres, mixed-weather loops, natural descents and all-day weekend rides, the alloy bikes already deliver the main thing people like about the Reason - modern geometry, strong motor performance and a sorted full-power ride feel. Carbon becomes easier to justify when you ride hard enough, often enough, and deliberately enough to appreciate the finer gains in weight, response and higher-end spec. Spec & Value – Where the AL Range Makes a Lot of Sense This is where the Reason AL range gets very interesting. Because the alloy bikes still sit on the same platform, you aren’t buying a second-rate version of the bike. You’re buying a more attainable way into the same Megamo Reason concept. That’s a big deal. If you look at bikes like the Reason AL 03, Reason AL 05 and Reason AL 07, the appeal is obvious: Same Avinox motor system Same 800 Wh battery concept Same aggressive full-power intent Same overall family geometry and positioning For riders who actually want to ride hard without worrying about chasing the lightest possible build, that’s a very strong offer. Why the AL models often make more sense You save a serious chunk of money You still get the main performance story of the bike You can budget for smart upgrades later, such as tyres, a longer dropper, or cockpit tweaks In other words, the AL bikes often hit the point where performance, value and real-world use line up best. Where the CRB range justifies itself The Reason CRB 03, Reason CRB 05, Reason CRB 07 and flagship Reason CRB 01 are for riders who want the full premium version of the platform. That usually means: Lower overall weight Higher-end suspension and components A sharper, more premium ride straight away If you’re already shopping at the upper end of the market, the CRB bikes make more sense because you’re paying for a more complete package - not just a different frame material. Want to compare live builds side by side? Browse the full Megamo Reason range to see how the current AL and CRB models stack up. Which Riders Suit Reason AL, and Which Riders Suit Reason CRB? This is the point where the choice usually becomes much easier. Once you stop thinking purely about frame material and start thinking about how you actually ride, the right answer tends to show itself pretty quickly. For some riders, alloy is the obvious smart-money option. For others, carbon is worth it because they’ll genuinely notice the lighter, sharper feel every time they ride. Choose a Megamo Reason AL if: You want the best value route into the Reason platform You care more about capability than bragging rights over frame material You ride trail centres, natural descents and all-mountain terrain without obsessing over every gram You’d rather save budget for upgrades, riding trips or accessories Choose a Megamo Reason CRB if: You know you appreciate a lighter, sharper bike feel You want a more premium out-of-the-box package You ride aggressively enough to notice small gains in responsiveness and weight You’re already shopping in high-end e-MTB territory Who should think twice before paying extra for carbon? If you’re new to full-power e-MTBs, moving over from a heavier Bosch-based bike, or mainly riding mixed UK trail centre loops, the alloy bikes may give you everything you need. The carbon option tends to make most sense when: You’ve already ridden enough bikes to notice finer differences You specifically want a lighter, more premium build You’re comfortable paying extra for refinement, not just raw capability Best Buys in the Megamo Reason Range If you’ve already decided whether you lean alloy or carbon, the next step is working out which specific build makes the most sense. These are the models we’d naturally point most riders towards first. For many riders, the Reason AL 05 is where the range really starts to make sense - strong value, full-power performance and no obvious weak point in the concept. Model Why it stands out Best for Reason AL 05 The likely sweet spot for riders wanting strong value without losing the full-power Reason experience. Most UK trail and all-mountain riders Reason AL 07 A stronger alloy option for riders wanting a tougher build without jumping to carbon. Heavier or more aggressive riders Reason CRB 03 A sensible way into the carbon side of the range without going straight to flagship money. Riders wanting carbon feel with less financial pain Reason CRB 01 The premium showcase build with the sharpest, most complete top-end package. Buyers chasing the best of the range Still weighing up the whole range? Browse all current Megamo Reason models or explore the wider Megamo range if you’re also considering gravel, road or other e-MTB options. Conclusion – Is the Megamo Reason AL or CRB the Better Buy? For most riders, the honest answer is this: The better buy is the one that matches how much you’ll actually notice the difference. If you want maximum value, the alloy bikes are incredibly convincing. You still get the character that makes the Megamo Reason interesting in the first place - Avinox power, a big battery, modern geometry and a sharp-looking frame - without needing flagship money. If you know you want lower weight, higher-end kit and a more refined ride feel from day one, the CRB bikes absolutely make sense. Neither option is the “wrong” one. It’s more a question of whether you want: Reason AL: smart money, strong performance, better value Reason CRB: lighter weight, sharper response, premium package If you’re unsure which build fits your riding, budget and local terrain, the easiest next step is to shortlist a couple of bikes from the Megamo Reason range and compare them properly. In many cases, it becomes obvious once you see the builds side by side and think honestly about how much of the carbon advantage you’ll actually use. FAQs – Megamo Reason AL vs CRB If you’re still deciding between alloy and carbon, these are the questions most riders end up asking once they get past the headline differences. Is the Megamo Reason CRB much lighter than the AL? It is lighter, yes - usually by around 0.5–1.5 kg depending on the exact builds being compared. Whether that feels “massive” depends on how sensitive you are to weight and ride feel. Does the alloy Megamo Reason ride worse? No. The alloy bikes still ride on the same core platform and keep the main character of the Reason. The CRB models just feel lighter and more refined rather than transforming the bike completely. Is a Reason AL the better value buy? For many riders, yes. If you want the Avinox system and full-power Reason platform without paying for a premium carbon package, the AL range makes a lot of sense. Who should spend extra on the CRB range? Riders who know they value lower weight, a sharper ride feel and better out-of-the-box kit. It makes most sense if you’re already shopping at the premium end of the e-MTB market. Do Reason AL and CRB models use the same motor and battery? Yes - both sit on the same core Megamo Reason concept, with the same Avinox motor platform and 800 Wh battery idea. The main differences are frame material, overall weight and the level of components fitted to each build. Which Megamo Reason should I start by looking at? For most riders, the Reason AL 05 is a strong place to start for value, while the Reason CRB 03 is a sensible entry point if you know you want a carbon build.

Ribble Valley E-Bikes specialises in (you guessed it) …ebikes. But currently ebikes are only for ages 14 and up, so we also stock the absolute best ‘conventional’ bikes for kids. We did a huge amount of research before choosing which brands to offer. Ribble Valley E-Bikes is one of only a handful of specialist stockists of Woom bikes. These are available online or from our Dunsop Bridge HQ. What’s so special about Woom? There are zero compromises with a Woom bike; 90% of parts and components have been specially designed for children and exclusively produced for Woom. Woom bikes are 40% lighter than most kids bikes – and research shows that children learn to ride up to three times faster on a Woom bike – compared to conventional children’s bikes. What makes a good bike? Kids’ version Woom bikes are bright, fun, fast, and comfy to ride. They’re not too big and hard to get on and off, and they are very light, so they’re easy to manage. They have colourful matching helmets and really loud bells. Plus, they’re super cool to look at. Why choose a Woom bike? Parents’ version We did a huge amount of research before deciding which bikes we wanted to stock here at Ribble Valley E-Bikes, and Woom kids bikes were at the very top of the list. Designed in Vienna, each one has been created to perfectly consider the age and ability of the rider. The various models in our range mean there are safe and stable (yet lightweight) bikes to see children right through their formative years. The lightest kids bikes you’ve ever seen? The lightweight aluminium frame of each of these bikes has been designed with a low centre of gravity to minimise wobbling and toppling. A Woom 2 pedal bike (for ages 3 – 5 ish) weighs just 5.2kg. This means that it’s easy for kids to manage, but also – very importantly – it’s easy for you to carry when your child inevitably gets distracted and insists on paddling / collecting sticks / twirling around / having a piggy-back ride. The importance of geometry The ergonomics are slightly different for each bike. It’s not simply a difference in size, but a more in-depth response to what children need at different ages. Woom Co-Founder Christian Bezdeka explains “Not all of the sizes have the same features since beginner riders need a different geometry compared to intermediate or more advanced riders.” For the smaller bikes this translates, in part, to having a long wheelbase and positioning the seat lower ‘into’ the bike, means that stability is at its greatest – and yet, little riders are able to enjoy a confidence-building upright sitting position thanks to a flat seat angle, without feeling they are perched precariously on top of the bike. Attention to detail The ‘main reason’ we chose to stock both Woom bikes at Ribble Valley E-Bikes was actually a lot of little reasons. The attention to detail that goes into these bikes is second-to-none and is evident in a myriad of ways. Chain guards prevent clothes (and ankles) getting stained and scraped, and the steering limiter on the smaller bikes prevents overturning and falling. Different coloured brakes offer at-a-glance recognition and tiltable handlebars can even shorten or lengthen the reach to suit different torso and arm lengths, effectively creating a bike that is bespoke sized to your child. Top tips for choosing kids bikes: If you want to chat about your requirements, feel free to pop in and see us – or get in touch – for an honest, no-obligation chat about which bikes might best suit you and your family. – Consider what will encourage them to use it Good quality kids bikes might cost a bit more than cheap models, so you want to be sure they’ll get a lot of use out of it. Kids can be fickle, so take into account their favourite colour, and if a pickup rack is required for school bags, snacks or other important items… – Consider what type of cycling they’ll be doing If you live on a farm and go to Gisburn Forest at the weekend, chances are you’re going to want a mountain bike. If you’re more likely to be in town, or on smooth-surfaced roads and lanes, you’re not going to want big knobbly off-road tyres. Think about the area around your house, and where you may go cycling as a family. – Think about their height and agility Some bikes are lower than others for children with shorter legs, and have lower frames for stepping over. If your child isn’t the best at balancing – you’re going to want a bike with a low centre of gravity to build their confidence. Nobody enjoys feeling unsafe and teetering about! – Don’t succumb to wishful thinking However much you might like to think your child’s new bike will be ridden carefully and stored perfectly, you know that it is occasionally going to be dropped, scraped and temporarily abandoned at the gates of the park. Choose a robust model that can withstand knocks and bumps. Look for longevity via kickstands and durable materials on the sides of the seat for when it is leant or dropped against a wall. – Read the reviews What may at first seem like a significant spend, suddenly seems much more sensible when you read reviews like “fine-tuned and perfected, woom bikes are the gold medal standard in kids’ bikes” and ‘After enjoying a balance bike, Wilf’s Christmas present was a beautiful, lightweight yellow Woom pedal bike from Ribble Valley e-Bikes – and he was riding it without help by Boxing Day!’ Don’t take the retailer’s word for it – not even ours. Read what other genuine customers have to say. Adventure is out there! Cycling is a fantastic, healthy hobby to start young and continue through the years. Squish bikes and Woom bikes are the perfect models to build confidence and encourage a life-long love of getting out on your bike.