david b asked:
This bicycle was manufactured for Trek in Taiwan, the frame is chrome-moly, and is a non suspension bike.
The Biggest Loser
This bicycle was manufactured for Trek in Taiwan, the frame is chrome-moly, and is a non suspension bike.
The Biggest Loser
Not much. A mountain bike with no suspension really isn’t a mountain bike. You can try selling it on Craig’s List for $50 but it probably won’t sell. Have a garage sale and put a “make an offer sign on it”. You might get $20 to $40 that way.
What kind of components does it have on it. That may increase price if they are excellent but it sound to me like you’ve got a mass produced cruiser/trail bike on your hands.
KK
not much cause it is not a mountain bike at all maybe 20 are 25 at the most have a yard sale in put 40 on the sign some one will by it
Not much, like they said. Trek isn’t even worth buying in the first place. You could dontae it to a thirft store, that’d be a really generous thing to do, or donate it to a local charity or just give it to someone who needs it ( =
Not much is right. I have one myself and it has served me well. If you can get $100, take it.
The first response is pretty close, but I beg to differ that a “bike with no suspension really isn’t a mountain bike”. There are many rigid mountain bikes out there, but unfortunately your 820 is not one of them… it is instead a “sport trail” bike, intended for on road and off road on smooth trails.
Anyway, understand that the technology of that bike is pretty dated… too old to be of much value and too new to be collectible. I would be happy with $50-$60.