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Of course not, be serious... but on picture rack is in highest position.

My favorite. Splash of orange here and there would be nice though.

https://www.evanscycles.com/brand/cannondale/adventure-2-hybrid-bike-931346?clickref=1100lxUZvWPW&utm_source=partnerize&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=digidip_net#colcode=93134603 £279 with code EXTRA20

It is a common practice. Chinese declare false value of products they send. They also do other stunts https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/hmrc-jim-harra-vat-mps-public-accounts-committee-b2341347.html

Rack can be lowered down.

Long term testers aka customers.

If money is tight, perhaps you could consider TSDZ2b? You can get it from UK source for around £200.

Looks great. Mudguards look a bit odd though... How about repairability?

Apollo is associated with very low budget and poor quality bikes. Check Eleglide, maybe you can find something interesting https://eleglide.com/collections/electric-bike

Welcome. Please feel free to share some photos and your experience.

Quite a decent size and they come with handy feature as they heat themselves when temperature is below 5C. Makes me wonder if one can remove seatpost and saddle, mount it to rack and just seat on it. It would make a very comfortable ride during winter ;)

Have a look yourself. Scroll down to very bottom to reference 7 https://www.britishcycling.org.uk/thirdpartyliability I checked quite a few insurance companies and all have very similar policies with missing key words that you highlighted. This is also the reason why I decided not to take...

So you are determined to make the same mistake as Diverdave? Don't.

Is there a law saying what insurance companies can and can't insure? I am sure if they deny your claim you could put up a good fight, but average person probably wouldn't stand a chance. I don't like what they do at all, but I can't say they mislead people. On contrary, they are very clear...

But they don't say which bike is legal and which is not. They say what bikes are covered by their insurance and as you have said most ebikes are excluded.

You are quite an optimist, you know? I am not :). This is exact wording: "the electric motor should have a maximum power output of 250 watts or less " With third party insurance claim as high as 20m they might quite easily say: "contract is a contract and actually your bike max power goes well...

Exactly. I don't like it, but we little people have very limited choices. We can comply or ignore and try to ride below radar. Speaking of compliance I think I will have to buy a bloody sticker as I don't have displayed maximum assisted speed anywhere. :) Interestingly insurance companies sell...

Please don't tell me you still believe law make some sense. Law is just a number of boxes you must tick or hoops to jump through to get "legal" certificate. Yes, most of it doesn't make sense. Bike with 250W rated power can use 500W and still be legal.

Did you buy a bike already? Tredz have some interesting offers at ths moment. For example: £980 with code NEARLYNEW20 https://www.tredz.co.uk/.Raleigh-Array-Crossbar-Nearly-New-M-2023-Electric-Hybrid-Bike_262853.htm

This mud guard looks like it is wrong size or some parts are missing.