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> ...and this contributes to why they're a dying brand. I can't argue with you about the bikes, I've no interest in one either. But [citation needed] on "dyin
by Syonyk 4y ago
> ...and this contributes to why they're a dying brand.
I can't argue with you about the bikes, I've no interest in one either.
But [citation needed] on "dying brand." They're still the number one seller in the US and seem to be doing just fine.
- aussiesnack 4y agoThey're really big in Australia, despite their expense and IMO objective inferiority to many other bikes. It's a combination of image and I think a certain cultural nostalgia, mostly among men in their 50s and above. I do kind of understand it as a reaction to the physical and cultural blandness and mediocrity of the very suburban Australia most of these guys inhabit.