Affordable accessories and components just got even cheaper...
For under £50 you can get yourself LifeLine’s padded bike bag with a shoulder strap for transporting your bike to sunnier locations. Previously £89.99 and now £44.99, it’s on a very decent 50% discount.
Eight separate internal zipped storage compartments are included for tidying away components and kit, while a separate tool roll allows you to safely store essential tools for re-assembly and pre-ride adjustments.
BUY NOW AT £44.99
Grab yourself a direct drive smart trainer for less than £400! Yep, that’s right, LifeLine’s Xplova NOZA Smart Trainer is currently being sold at a 45% discount. Priced at just £379.99, it’s a very accessible option for pacing it around the virtual roads on Zwift without experiencing any issues with tyre slippage and wearing out your rubber as you do with wheel-on options- it also comes with a two-year manufacturers warranty.
It can simulate up to 18% inclines, gives you power accurate to +/-2.5% and can withstand you trashing the pedals at up to 2500 watts - you should be covered for your indoor needs.
BUY NOW AT £379.99
Ever wanted to start truing your wheels yourself? Save 41% on LifeLine’s Pro Mechanic Wheel Truing Stand which uses a spring loaded caliper to prevent the guides from sticking to the wheel, and it can be adjusted by ergonomic knobs.
It can also be mounted in a bench vice or bolted down to a worktop surface with the brackets that are included.
BUY NOW AT £69.99
Packed with 18 valuable tools, LifeLine’s Bike Tool Kit is a neat collection that can be easily organised and transported in its plastic carry case with protective internal foam - a useful option for the home mechanic and for those wanting a portable kit for weekends away with the bike.
Tools include a chain whip, pedal spanner 15mm box wrench with 14/15mm socket end, cassette tool, chain break tool with replacement pin, and more, well 14 more…
BUY NOW AT £29.99
We just covered the highlights, there are loads more sweet LifeLine deals on tools and components over here.
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9 comments
I consider myself fortunate having only spent £50 having read this page. Hump shorts and cover, and some madison stuff - isoler merino gloves, socks, hat, etc - from Freewheel.
MyProtein codes are ridiculous, they go up and down seemingly at random, 50, 52, 55% & back again depending on the time of day. Asked Customer services about it and they've no clue why. Just try and put the code in as it hits a peak I guess... 🤔
Oops
Honestly, I nearly fell over when I saw 'in-stock' and 'Ultegra cassette' on the same page
The Garmin 830 is a bag of steaming shite, thanks to those incompetent MFs who write the software for it.
Wouldn't say the Senza is that great value even at the reduced price; the Van Rysel Ultra CF is £470 cheaper, nearly a kilo lighter (admittedly with rim brakes, not discs) and has full Ultegra 8000 with Mavic Cosmic wheels instead of own brand.
I don't think we can compare rim to disc fairly, but that Van Rysel is a great shout.
£2,229.99 here
You see the bit where I wrote, "You can get exactly the same bike for less money from Van Rysel"? Me neither. I was stating that in my opinion the Van Rysel, at £470 cheaper and a kilo lighter with the same groupset, was a better value proposition around this price point, particularly as it has superior wheels which, again in my opinion, are far more valuable to the type of rider looking at this sort of bike than aero features, nice as they are to look at. I also like the fact that the Van Rysel has proven pro-development input, being the bike of choice of the AG2R development squad and the French national U-19 team. These are my opinions and you are quite at liberty to disagree with them, but there's no need for such an aggressive and discourteous response. I fear you have rather a lot of work to do in that area, but keep going, you'll get there.
I think a 1000, generally unpleasant posts, would suggest you may live in a glass house and shouldn't throw the first stone.