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Co-op Cycles CTY

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Products (8)

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Co-op CyclesCTY 1.1 Step-Through Bike
$649.00
23 reviews with an average rating of 4.3 out of 5 stars
Top Rated
Co-op CyclesCTY 2.1 Bike
$879.00
9 reviews with an average rating of 4.8 out of 5 stars
Co-op CyclesCTY 1.1 Bike
$649.00
71 reviews with an average rating of 4.0 out of 5 stars
Co-op CyclesCTY e2.1 Electric Bike
$1,799.00
28 reviews with an average rating of 3.9 out of 5 stars
Co-op CyclesREV CTY 24 Kids' Bike
$469.00
9 reviews with an average rating of 4.4 out of 5 stars
Top Rated
Co-op CyclesCTY 2.1 Step-Through Bike
$879.00
7 reviews with an average rating of 4.9 out of 5 stars
Co-op CyclesCTY e2.1 Charger
$69.95
0 reviews
Co-op CyclesCTY e1.1 Charger
$69.95
0 reviews
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Related Expert Advice articles

Which features matter the most to you?

Most bike computers are wireless and GPS-enabled with customizable displays.

Other features to consider:

Wireless: Many bike computers now communicate wirelessly
Smart device notifications: Receive notifications for text messages, calls, social apps and more
GPS tracking: Advanced models connect to multiple GPS satellite systems for fast, precise tracking
Solar-powered: Extends run time for longer rides
Cycling functions: Most units tracks speed and distance; more advanced ones may include elevation, cadence and heart rate

Types of bike helmets

Mountain bike: Rear-head coverage for off-road trails; often includes added ventilation
Road bike: Lightweight, aerodynamic; designed for maximum airflow
Recreational cycling: Budget-friendly choice for casual riding

Fit tips

Measure the largest part of your head with a flexible measuring tape (or use string, then measure it)
Check the brand's sizing chart
Aim for a snug fit
Between sizes? Choose the smaller size

Added protection

Look for technologies that reduce rotational forces during a crash, like Mips, WaveCel or KinetiCore.

Features

What type of riding?

Recreational cycling: Wider saddles with plush padding or springs; ideal if you sit more upright while pedaling
Mountain biking: These saddles have padding for your sit bones, a durable cover and a streamlined shape that will aid your movement
Bike touring: Saddles for bike touring provide cushioning for your sit bones and a fairly long, narrow nose.
Bike commuting: Saddles that are good for commuting have some padding, but generally not too much.
Road cycling: Saddles tend to be long and narrow with minimal padding for the best power transfer

Saddle type

Cushioning: Shorter and wider with plush padding or springs to absorb bumps in the road
Performance: Long and narrow with minimal padding to create maximum power transfer and reduce chafing

Cushioning material

Gel: Molds to your body and provides the plushest comfort but compacts more quickly than foam
Foam: Offers a pliable feel that springs back to shape; provides more support than gel while still delivering comfort
No cushioning: Saddles with leather or cotton covers will break in with frequent riding and mold to your shape