Your Custom Bike Headquarters

Our latest custom build is a limited edition Cervelo P3c that is so sweet it would make Fabian Cancellara jealous. This speed machine is rocking a full Sram Red groupo, Zipp 808 wheel, and carbon everything.

Custom machined third brake lever mounted to Zipp Vuka areo bars.

Sram Red derailleurs and Zipp Vuka Quad carbon cranks with Time pedals.

Stop into Highgear and order yours today.

CHIIIIMMMMPP!!!!

Storewide Savings Throughout the Holiday Season

Attention Speed Merchants

If you're looking for that extra boost of speed next season be sure to check out Cycling News article on the cost of speed.

The good old aero bar is still the least expensive way to cheat the wind. Starting at just $65 ($100 model shown). Mounting a pair on to your standard road bike will save you over 5 seconds a mile.



Making the jump into a aero helmet ($150 model shown) will save another second or two.









Add it all together with a sweet bike and you can save well over 10 seconds a mile. On a traditional 40km time trail that equates to 5:30 minutes, or almost 25 minutes for an Ironman.

30 Day Price Protection Guarantee

If we lower the price on any item you purchased from us within 30 days, or if one of our local competitors advertises* a lower price within 30 days, we will gladly refund the difference in price when you bring in your receipt (even if it is crumpled and coffee-stained). Price matching applies at time of purchase as well. If you find a locally identical product in stock at a lower price, we will match the price (sorry, does not include mail-order or web pricing).
*Proof of advertised price must be presented to qualify.

Learn more about our Customer Loyalty Programs

Donate Food and Save Money At Highgear

Your Donations Make a Difference

Each of our stores has partnered with their local food bank to collect food for local families in need. By bringing in a can of non-perishable food to donate and you will save money on your purchase!

Bikes
1% discount for each can of food up to 10 cans of food for a total of a 10% discount on your bike purchase

Winter Clothing / Accessories
10% off of clothing and accessory purchases of $50
15% off of clothing and accessory purchases of $100
20% off of clothing and accessory purchases of $150

Special Holiday Layaway Hideaway

Make sure your gifts are not discovered before the holidays with MWC layaway plan. We've extended special layaway terms. All you have to do is put 20% down on your qualifying purchase and we'll store your items until December 24 at no additional charge.
Learn More

Holiday Financing Available

Make your purchase of $250 or more before December 24th, and you can qualify to receive 12 months no payments, no interest financing with a Trek Credit Card Account.

Thank You Omaha!!!

Saturday morning was the 3rd annual Breast Cancer Awareness Ride at NP Dodge Park. We had 80+ riders and raised $2250 for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. We saw a ton of familiar faces out there even though the morning started out a little wet.

Big thanks to our volunteers Rich Vondra, Jim Maaske, Kevin Limpach, Cindy McNeill and Greg Shimonek.

We look forward to seeing everyone again next year!!!

Bike & Ride with MAT

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - September 11, 2008

Learn How to Bike & Ride Sept. 15

OMAHA – If you’re looking for an alternative way to get around Omaha, hop on your bike and head for the nearest bus stop.

Starting Monday, Sept. 29, the general public will be able to begin using the new bike racks mounted on Metro Area Transit (MAT) buses.

Local bike enthusiasts can practice using the new bus bike racks in a learning session set for Monday, Sept. 15. The event - sponsored by Activate Omaha in conjunction with MAT, the City of Omaha and Omaha by Design - will begin at 5 p.m. in the front parking lot of MAT headquarters, 2222 Cuming St. All those interested are invited to participate.

“MAT’s new Bike & Ride program is a great way to encourage bicycle use and help raise Omaha’s profile as a bike-friendly community, said Tammie Dodge, project manager with Activate Omaha. “We encourage cyclists to stop by MAT on Sept. 15 and try out the new bus bike racks.”

All buses in the MAT fleet will be equipped with bike racks by the end of the month, said Curt Simon, executive director of MAT. Each rack holds two bikes, and the racks will be mounted to the front of the bus.

The bike rack program has been funded with federal grant money for transit projects related to the construction of the Missouri RiverPedestrianBridge between Omaha and Council Bluffs. The racks are not intended for motor-powered bikes (gas or electric), mopeds, tandem and recumbent bikes, tricycles, bikes with training wheels and bikes with trailers or other attachments.

For more information on the dos and don’ts of using the new bus bike racks, visit http://www.metroareatransit.com/ and click on the “bike & ride” link.

New Product: Bontrager Air Rush Pumps

Ever been stuck riding along your favorite route when out of nowhere POP!!? You could hope like heck that you have cell service or that a good Samaritan passing by takes pity on you...or you could have Bontrager's Air Rush Regulator CO2 inflator.

Bontrager's new space saving pump simply uses an attachment which fits any normal threaded CO2 cartridge to get you back on the road in to time.

For those of you who have the misfortune to only have one cartridge but two flats; Bontrager introduces the Air Rush Road, which features a dual action CO2/hand pump in one light weight, compact design.

Stop in to Highgear today to check them both out...they might just save you a lot of time and hassle on your next adventure.

Congratulations Paul!

Charlotte Ann Ullman was born on Monday afternoon tipping the scales at 9 pounds! I had a chance to see her this week and she is beautiful. Feel free to shower her with money and presents. Congratulations Chris and Paul.

Don't Think You Can Change the World? Think Again.

Did you know that 40% of all car trips occur within 2 miles of the home and that 50% of the working population drives less than 5 miles to work? Or how about the fact that between 1960 and today the average weight of a 6-11 year old has increased 11 pounds?

Sort of scary isn't it?

Now we at Highgear are not trying to use these statistics to scare you. We just want to get you thinking. Think about the small changes you could make to your daily routine (adding a bicycle) that would pay huge dividends in the end.

Riding your bike to work, the store or your neighborhood bike shop just 3 times a week will save you money, slim your wasteline and give you more energy to do the things you love to do.

If you want to start making these positive changes in your life today, check out Trek's Go By Bike Challenge. Trek's call to action will show you the impact you can have in your life, your community and beyond.

Register today for the Challenge and be entered to win a brand new Trek 7.2 Fx, the perfect bike to get you started down your path of health and happiness.

Note: When registering for Trek's Go By Bike Challenge at 1world2wheels.org make sure to select Highgear as your local bike shop.

New Arrival: Profile Razor Bottle

For those of you out there wanting to save weight, add convenience or just look darn cool while hydrating on these hot Nebraska days, we have the bottle for you. 

Profile Design's Razor Bottle features a sleek, aerodynamic shape and lightweight carbon fiber cage.  A small bracket available behind our service counter mounts this great bottle between aerobars, making it the perfect addition to your next triathlon or time trial endeavor.

Pick up your Razor Bottle the next time you swing into the shop for the weight saving price of $64.99. Additional bottles are available for only $11.99.

If You Buy Our Stuff It Will Make You Smart

Check out this article on Brainready.com that talks about the health and brain benefits of cacao and walnuts. We just so happen to have the perfect product that contains both of these superfoods: Clif Nectar Cacao Dark Chocolate and Walnut bar. These and our other Clif Nectar bars contain two servings of fruit in each bar. Come in and buy one today and be smarter than you already are.

Bikes and a pair of 3 inch heels.

Last night I wore a little black dress with a gorgeous pair of patent leather, three-inch heel, Nine West beauties. Today, me and my tennis shoes are soaked in mud from a good, long ride on the Keystone trail before stopping at the Starbucks at 72nd & Dodge to journal and enjoy a frosty frappachino. The funny thing is, I used to put my bike in the trunk of my car and drive out to the Keystone for a ride. Now, I’m slightly embarrassed to admit that fact.

I love contrast and opposites--yin & yang--being girly and flirty one night and tough and muddy the next. Cycling has opened me up in a way I hadn’t expected and sorely needed. For that, I am incredibly grateful and achingly sad that this “challenge” has come to an end. That’s not to say I won’t continue to ride, but there’s nothing more motivating than feeling as if the “world” is watching. I can see why those television reality shows work.

This experience has taught me a lot: that I am capable of surviving Dodge Street on a bicycle; that I can shower and be ready for work in about 15 minutes; that I can enjoy riding through puddles and the feeling of mud spraying up my legs; that I have a lot of fantastic and supportive people in my life; that men really squirm at references to menstruation.

What’s been interesting is the unexpected changes that have come about effortlessly. I’m recycling more, walking if I don’t have my bike (i.e. instead of having a friend drive around the block to drop me off at home, I walk) and I’m craving healthier foods. My body has changed significantly in the last month, as evidenced by the fact that I am now wearing clothes I haven’t been able to wear in four years. Shopping just got a lot more fun.

I’m also ready for a serious cycling revolution to occur. It’s time for this country to surrender its reliance on automobiles and suburban strip malls. Omaha desperately needs a better trail infrastructure for commuters and a much more cycling-friendly driving community. When I took on this challenge, I had no idea I’d been joining the ranks of these underappreciated rebels who are more than entitled to their fair share of the road. Now, I’m proud to be even just slightly on the periphery of this courageous bunch of crazy endorphin addicts.

Kristin is skipping Yoga?

I have been cheating on yoga with my bike.

That’s right. I am having an affair with my beautiful, sparkly-blue, shiny, slightly dirty bike. I can’t help it. I keep thinking about yoga…I really do. I find myself yearning for Bikram. It is my centering agent. It is my practice and my prayer.

I have made several internal “commitments” to go to yoga, but then life happens and there’s my bike staring at me from the garage…watching, ready, fun.

So, I hop on and yoga gets left in the dust.

As freeing as cycling is, there are a lot of little irritations to work around. Many of Omaha’s sidewalks are not well kept. They are disheveled, neglected and unfinished on Dodge and Farnam Streets, in particular. People block the sidewalk, they don’t trim trees and bushes, and pull into the crosswalk so I can‘t safely cross the street. I can see the day coming when, while not paying attention, I die in some freak accident because the sidewalk suddenly ends in a steep cliff. Admittedly, I like the danger of Dodge Street and pushing it…riding up the hills, hard. I revel in the shades of green along the trails and the striking smell of fresh lilacs. But, today I almost ran over road kill and there’s nothing like that stench first thing to wake you straight up out of a morning fog.

And then there’s the sweat. I don’t glisten; I sweat like a middle-aged man at the gym desperately trying to reclaim his lost youth. And, that’s fine first thing in the morning or late in the day, but it doesn’t leave the best impression to ride to a meeting, show up a half an hour late because of bad planning and proceed to spend the first fifteen minutes of that meeting wiping dripping sweat from my face. And I won’t even talk about what’s going on under my clothes during the meeting.

Annoyances aside, the truth is I’m addicted. I get high off of the endorphins. I rode to work today and I don’t think I came down all day--one colleague asked me what I‘d snorted on the way in. “I rode my bike,” I said in a glazy daze.

Kristin is going for a bit of food.

Take-Out Anyone?

Only I would find a way to work food into this challenge.

The other night the cupboards were bare and we were craving takeout. There are numerous good restaurants nearby, but after serious contemplation it became apparent that most of them are Italian, burger joints or too fancy for takeout.

And Chinese? That just sounds like bad heartburn.

So, against the better judgment of my spouse, I became determined to make the trek at 8:00 on a Friday night to Vietnamese Asian on 72nd & Jones, a restaurant aptly named for the kind of food it serves (many people who haven’t heard of this joint think I’m suggesting a type of food instead of an actual restaurant).

Lately, I have been obsessed with bike racks. I am constantly assessing where I travel and how I might find a creative way to lock up my bike should I find myself without one.

It’s not a pretty picture in my head: there’s me fighting with a tree or a lamppost, I’m bent over with my big butt in the air, small children are staring and old ladies are pointing and laughing as I struggle to get my lock untangled and tied to some unfortunate smelling trash can. All of this just to ensure no one rides off into the sunset with my pretty blue bike – a fear I harbor even when my bike is chained to a pole that’s been cemented into the ground.

Okay, I’ve become a little attached to my bike. It’s as if this equipment were an extension of my body, eh hem. Now I know why so many men ride.

But, I digress. I was relieved on my way to Vietnamese Asian to recall that it is right next to the Trek Bicycle Store and I would undoubtedly have access to a very nice bike rack. The ride was a blast. I love cutting through empty parking lots, riding through neighborhoods and avoiding traffic. I have to admit that I’ve started seeking out the bumps in the sidewalk so I can do my own version of a standing jump (not impressive to the onlooker, but in my head I’m a super star).
I arrived at my destination exhilarated and ready to pick up take-out for my family. “Wait…what? No bike rack at the Trek Store? You have to be kidding!” I asked the gang waiting outside—who by now are very amused at my bemoaning the lack of a bike rack AT THE BIKE STORE—to watch my baby while I carefully packed the food in my messenger bag. I am becoming a master packer (no pun intended).

The ride home through Elmwood Park in the gloaming was beautiful and I, leaving the faint scent of fish sauce, lemon grass and curry in my wake, realized I had finally found my bike legs. Or, maybe the endorphins had just kicked in. Either way it felt great.

Unfortunately, just as I hit Dodge Street I could feel that something very, very bad had happened in my bag. It felt squishy and liquid and dangerously like a bad accident I’d had in the seventh grade during science class, which ultimately turned into me waiting in the nurse’s office for my mother to bring me new pants. “Oh, no! I can’t even look. As long as it’s not actually dripping down my leg I can get home.” Sound familiar, ladies?

Thankfully, it was only the curry that had spilled in the bag. Aside from some lost sauce and picking broken plastic lid pieces out of our dinner, it was a lovely meal.

PS – Sunday, I rode to Borders for some book browsing and coffee. What a great way to start the day. And…they have a bike rack!

Sunday AM ride

For anyone interested there will be a ride leaving out of Lifetime Fitness at 8:00 am Sunday. It will be a 16-18 mph average ride for about 25 miles. If you have any questions contact Mike Steinauer (pictured above) 891-1378.

Kristin Becomes a Commuter

Here is the first post from our Go By Bike winner:

There goes my manicure

One of the first things my spouse said to me when I explained that I would be commuting by bike to work, yoga and for the occasional errand was "you're screwed." It's true. I'm screwed.

My neighbor chided me with “you and you’re manicured nails are going to commute to work?” Well, yes, we are. I have quite a girly streak, but lucky for me there are accessories in bike riding. Lots and lots of accessories…some of them are even pink.

I just got my bike from High Gear in La Vista, NE (a town also referred to jokingly by it's residents as "The View"). I don’t know what the hell I’m doing. I can hardly figure out the lock, let alone the bike rack on my car and the millions of other things one needs to know in order to be a cyclist—or something of the sort.

It’s hard to think of myself as a cyclist. I’m a 36-year-old mother of two, an artist, a social worker, grant maker, a bit of a radical at heart and I love music. Cyclist has not been on the list for nearly eight years.

As exciting as it is to “win” something, this feels awkward and potentially burdensome. My body hasn’t been the same since giving birth to an 11-pound baby boy three years ago and now I’m going to make my way through mid-town Omaha to get from 50th & Cuming to 36th & Farnam. This is truly nuts. I’ll be lucky if I don’t get killed.

My knight in shining armor has been Miah Sommer, HighGear’s store manager. He’s a sweet and funny proud new papa (I got to see video of his baby) and has made this a more than enjoyable experience. In fact, all of the guys at HighGear (every single one of them cute—I think “good looking” is a requirement to work there) have brought a pleasant beginning to this upcoming adventure of mine.

Gladly, I made my first ride to Bikram yoga class on Saturday morning. It took awhile to get organized with a yoga mat in my messenger bag, but I made it. After spending 1.5 hours in a 105-degree room doing rather intense yoga, the way home was a bit more of a challenge. I made it, despite my fatigue and despite being chased by a couple of vicious stray dogs.

PS – I’ve been listening to Vampire Weekend when I ride. It’s the perfect music to make a middle aged woman feel like she’s in college again!

I’ve decided that I’m using my biking experience to take a step away from some parts of this city and move into others. I’m excited about that part of the adventure. About exploring something new every day. I already know that I’m going to have to make peace with hills, flat tires and the wind.

Congratulations to our Go By Bike winner, Kristin Williams! Her mastery of the English language has earned her a new bike and other fun stuff. Watch for her blog posts as she takes to the streets. If you see her please shout encouraging things and motivational slogans. She is the coolest person you will meet so please share the road with her.

New Arrival: Trek Fuel EX 9

Now in stock! The much talked about Trek Fuel EX 9. We've been getting lots of requests for this bike and we know why. The parts spec along with ground breaking technology makes this a top notch trail ready bike. If you want to learn about what the fuss is about check out ABP and Full Floater for the complete story.

You say you want choices? We got'em. Carbon? Try the hottest 29er on the Planet, the Gary Fisher Superfly. Aluminum? How about the tried and true Fisher X-Caliber 29er. Full Suspension? The bike that suspends conventional thought, The Trek Fuel EX! Test ride one today.

Custom Wheels with POWER!

Super Don is hooking himself up with a new fly set of 29er wheels for his Moots. Powertap DISC! I can't say as though I've seen one of these puppies before but it looks pretty slick. We've laced them up to our new favorite 29er rim, the Bontrager Duster. Not only is it amoungst the new generation of 28mm wide rims but it's also tubeless ready. You can bet Don will continue to be as fast as ever now that he's rolling on these.

Ride for Red

Ride for Red

Make sure to check out Jeff Greene's "Ride for Red," to see how his 4,500 mile, cross-country bike trip to raise money for the Red Cross Chapters of Omaha, NE, and Buffalo, NY.

New Arrival: NEMA Clothing

Back in the late 1990's a small company in southern California had a big idea. That company was Nema. The big idea was a baggy mountain bike short. Nema is back with a vengence and we are happy to welcome them to our stunning line-up of riding apparel.

The Crown Jewel: Widely regarded as the best baggy short ever. The Crown Jewel is made of rip stop nylon and features rear a front stretch panel, 3D molded chamios, MP3 pocket, two zippered side pockets and sewn in liner.

MSRP: $89.99

The Jewel: The short that started it all. Rip stop nylon with rear stretch panel. sewn in liner with one piece chamios. Two Zipperd pockets and two cargo pockets.

MSRP: $59.99

Jump ahead of the fashion curve with NEMA's pin-stripe tall boy.

...or stay tried and true with black and red.

Road rides

Tuesday night road ride will start at Highgear on March 25th at 5:30PM
Wednesday night road ride starting from the Trek Store will start this week at 5:30PM

Awareness Test

The New Highgear

Highgear Bicycle Store of Omaha opened its doors in April of 2002. Since that time it has seen little change other than we no longer carry camping equipment. To most if was their favorite bike shop, a place to hang out and talk about life, bikes, and everything in between.

We still do everything above, but it has gotten a whole lot better. Come and see the NEW and Improved Highgear Bicycle Store. We have redesigned the inside to make it easier to find the things that you want. The store is brighter, seemingly bigger, and just an all around better place to be. We've been here serving Omaha as one of the best bicycle stores in the Midwest for 6 years, and we plan on doing the same and better for a long time to come.

We will see you in the store or on the trail.

Go By Bike Challenge

The Go By Bike Challenge starts now in Omaha, Kansas City, and St. Louis. Highear Bicycle store and the Trek Bicycle stores in Omaha, Kansas City, and St. Louis have partnered with Trek Bicycle Corporation to offer 2 people from each city a unique opportunity to integrate bicycles into their daily life.

Area residents are invited to visit the Go By Bike Challenge website to submit their profile. A man and a woman from each city will be selected to receive a free bicycle and accessories from the event sponsors. Their prizes are theirs to keep if they complete the Challenge.

For the Challenge, each of the six winners will ride bikes on 6 short trips (under 2 miles) per week during the month of May, which is National Bike Month. Winners will post weekly online entries about the Challenge to share their experience with others in the community.

The goal of the Challenge is to promote a lifestyle which integrates the bicycle into daily life. Cycling promotes healthy people and a healthy environment; it is safe and fun for everyone.

Over 50% of the car trips taken in the US today are less than 2 miles. With the world facing concerns of global climate change and skyrocketing obesity rates, it is clear that our exclusive reliance on cars for transport isn’t sustainable. Using a bicycle for short trips is ideal. Bicycles are a practical solution, emitting zero pollutants and providing a low impact workout for the rider.

Deadline for entries is midnight March 24, 2008. Submit your profile today, and spread the word.

Working together we can make our communities greener and leaner.

Let Levi Ride the Tour de France

On February 13th, the Amaury Sports Organization (ASO) barred Team Astana from competing in any race or event organized by the ASO in 2008. The ASO owns premiere cycling events like Paris-Nice, Paris-Roubaix, Paris-Tours, and the famed Tour de France.

The ASO cited the doping scandals of last year’s Tour de France as justification.

There can be no comparison between the Astana team of 2007 and the new Astana. The entire organizational structure has been rebuilt under the direction of the team’s new General Manager, Johan Bruyneel, who has thoroughly cleaned house. What’s more, Astana has adopted the rigorous doping controls developed by anti-doping expert Dr. Rasmus Damsgaard, and Astana now spends more money on anti-doping controls than any other team in the pro peloton.

“That the happenings of last year…prompted the Tour organizers to leave Astana out of the season’s most important race sounds understandable,” notes Bruyneel. “However, Astana Cycling Team 2008 has nothing to do with the team of last year. We have done everything to change the dynamics of the team. New management, new riders, new philosophy. Only the name of the sponsor remained.”

The ASO has turned a blind eye to Johan’s efforts. By barring the entire team from competing in ASO events, outstanding athletes like Levi Leipheimer, who was not a member of last year’s Astana team and who has never been implicated in any doping affair, are forced to sit on the sidelines while their life’s work passes them by.

“When I saw the Tour de France on TV when I was young,” laments Leipheimer, “I knew that someday I wanted to do that race. I sacrificed my life to participate. After finishing on the podium last year I want to do even better. Now I’m a victim of an illogical decision and have been excluded from the race.”

If you would like to sign the petition: click here or click the picture above.

Trek Girls MT220 Recall

Trek has announced a recall of Trek Girls MT220 24" Kids bike. Here is the link that will give you all the details about the recall: click here! If you have any questions or would like us to inspect the bike. Just come in to the shop and we will take care of it.

Adventure Racing 101

Midwest Multi-Sport, Activate Omaha, the City Of La Vista and the Nebraska Sports Council is offering a FREE SEMINAR outlining all the finer points of Adventure Racing. Come and find out about the latest way to add some adventure to your fitness routine! Adventure racing is a fast growing, team-based sport, encouraging team work as you run, bike, canoe/kayak and navigate to search for check points by reading maps and following clues. Race to win or just for fun! Races can last anywhere from 2 hours to 8 hours, so there is something for
every level of fitness. Great for families, too!

Date: Saturday, March 1
Time: 10am—12noon
Where: La Vista Community Center, 8116 Park View Blvd
What: Everything you need to know to get started adventure racing!
Topics include:

What is adventure racing?

Team building

Fitness / Training

Info on the various disciplines

Equipment Needed

Upcoming Events and Races

Plenty of time for Q & A

For more info: Scott Stopak at the La Vista Parks & Rec office: 331-3455

Visit our Tech Center

Our tech center is second to none. We offer multiple service packages to fit your specific needs. We service all makes and offer free estimates on all repairs. Plus, all work is gauranteed to be completed within 72 hours when parts are in stock. We also offer 24 hour service for an additional charge. Come in and see the Highgear difference for yourself.

Basic Maintenance Package
Check and adjust brake and shifting systems, true front and rear wheels. *parts extra*
$49.99

$90 Value

Advanced Maintenance Package
Check and adjust shift, brake and wheel systems. Adjust hubs, headset and bottom bracket. Lube cables, cable housing and chain. *parts extra*
$79.99

$125 Value

Annual Peak Performance Package
For frequent riders or bikes operated in dusty conditions. Includes advanced package adjustments plus drivetrain removal and cleaning. For snappy shifting and whisper smooth operation. *parts extra*
$99.99

$150 value

Mechanical Rebuild/Overhaul Package
Complete mechanical disassembly, cleaning and inspection of frame and parts. Repack of all bearing surfaces and rebuild. *parts extra*
$199.99

$240 value

Professional Bike Build
We start by chasing and facing your new bicycle frame. Then our professional mechanics install your new componentry. *wheel build extra* (this service is provided free of charge when frame and components are purchased from the HIghgear Bicycle Store of Omaha)
$149.99

Priceless

Alacart Service *Parts extra

Tube and/or tire install $10

Chain install and/or resize $10

Derailuer adjustment $15

with a new cable add $7

Brake adjustment $15

with a new cable add $7

with new brake pad installation add $5

Handlebar wrap install $15

Wheel Truing (minor) $15

Computer Install (one sensor) $10

Cassette or Freewheel Install $10

Aerobar Install $25

See you February 6th

See everyone on next Wednesday night, February 6, at 6:30PM for Tommy Boy.

See you next week!

See everyone next Wednesday, January 23, at 6:15 to watch the 80's classic The Goonies.

Trainer Night Round 3

Join us tonight from 6:15-8:00PM for Trainer & a Movie. Tonight's movie will be the 1987 classic The Princess Bride. If you haven't seen this movie, tonight is your FREE opportunity. Trainer night is open to everyone at ALL levels. Everyone is the same on a trainer, and no one is ever better than the one next to you. So come in, have fun, and enjoy The Princess Bride.

SEE YOU NEXT WEDNESDAY!!!

Winter Sale!

Have you been into Highgear lately?

If you haven't, then you are severely missing out. Not only do we have the best bike deals in town, but we are also offering great savings on accessories. All you have to do is 'Find the Dot' on any of our specially marked items. Products ranging from pump, grips, tires, bottle cages, and a host of other things. Make sure you come in soon, before it is all gone.

Red = 10% off

Orange = 20% off

Green = 30% off

Blue = 50% off

Also, don't forget to come in for Trainer & a Movie night every Wednesday evening at 6:15PM.