Here are given some beautiful and very powerful heavy bikes you may like these bikes because most people of the world like these bikes and their wallpapers for computer backgrounds and mobile phone walls. If you like these wallpapers you can download for free in a movement.
People usually think that a lighter bike is better if you're after fitness and fun. But, really, that's not the case. If you're after fitness, heavier is always better: in any group of riders going a particular pace the one riding the heaviest bike is the fittest. If you're after fun the bike simply needs to work well and fit you. (A relatively heavy bike might well have a nice feel to it. It'll merely go slower up a hill for a given effort than a lighter bike -- or it'll require more work -- more fitness -- to go the same speed as a lighter bike. All this is separate from fun.) Everything else, including weight, is relative and can easily be adapted to on the fun-o-meter. Relatively speaking, that is, when riding with others, bike weight is a tactic. Sometimes it's even good when it's a secret tactic. An 18-lb bike is only light when considered in terms of other riders when it is as light as or lighter than the other bikes. It's heavier if they're all riding 14-lb bikes. If one is riding with others who are fitter than you are, bike weight might be a consideration: you might need a lighter more aero bike just to keep up. If you're riding with others who are less fit than you, you may well want to ride a heavier, less aero bike to not leave them behind. Or, if you want to do more work that day but others don't then bring more weight. More weight means more work means more fitness.
