Finding a good kid’s bike can be difficult, but the Apollo Vivid Junior Mountain Bike could be a good choice.
The problem comes in finding something child-friendly enough to let kids ride but functional enough to let them upgrade and build their skills.
The specification and design of this bike suggest that it finds that fine line. But, what do riders and their parents think?
The Apollo Spiral Mountain Bike is sold as a bike for “thrill-seekers” and there is a greater emphasis on hitting trails hard with the focus on the suspension and gear system.
It looks pretty capable for a budget model. But, does this low cost come through in any obvious limitations or missing features?
It is easy not to expect too much from a kid’s bike in terms of specification, but the name Apollo does allow for higher expectations of the Apollo Interzone Junior Mountain Bike.
Apollo bikes should be able to provide the right size and security for younger riders while also offering a decent specification.
So, is this a good choice for junior mountain bike enthusiasts?
Budget bikes like the Apollo Valier Mountain Bike have become popular with riders that are new to cycling.
Many of us want to get out on our bikes as a way of staying fit and healthy but we don’t all want to spend a fortune in the process.
This MTB looks like a budget model with a basic frame and entry-level spec – although it does compensate for any missing features with a bright green paint job.
Is this a good choice for a first mountain bike?
The Apollo Metis Womens Electric Hybrid Bike is a great looking model for anyone that wants to ride around town in style.
The nice curve in the frame and simple step over design suggest a user-friendly, casual bike that women will love.
The addition of the motor-assist makes this even more interesting for those that struggle with cycling. But, does it all come together to create the best possible user experience?
The Apollo Phaze Electric Mountain Bike has something that you don’t expect to see from a mountain bike.
E-bikes with electric assists are popular for commuters and road users that don’t have the strength or stamina for long journeys.
They can offer a safety net. Is this the case here for riders that want to head into the countryside instead?
