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What is a Trek 5200 worth?

What is a Trek 5200 worth?

Bicycle Condition Private-Party Value Trade-In Value
Excellent $384 $274
Very Good $334 $232
Good $292 $200
Fair $242 $142

What does a Trek 5200 weigh?

17.882 LBS without pedals, stock ultegra.

How is inseam Trek measured?

Measuring Your Inseam

  1. Stand with your back against a wall.
  2. Spread your feet 6-8″ apart on a hard, smooth surface.
  3. Place a book between your legs and up against the wall, spine up; raise it until snug against your crotch (this mimics your bike seat).

What is the inseam for 5 7?

Converting Metric Height to US Height & Recommended Inseam Size

Your Height in CM Your Height in Feet & Inches Recommended Inseam Length
167.5 cm 5’6″ 26″ inseam
170 cm 5’7″ 27″ inseam
172.5 cm 5’8″ 28” inseam
175 cm & Above 5’9″ & Above 29” inseam

What kind of frame does a trek 5200 have?

2003 TREK 5200 OCLV Carbon Fiber – size 58cm FRAMESET- Full Carbon Fiber Size 58cm Color: Blue Dusk/Bright Silver (USPS Team) Frame OCLV® 120 Carbon is unusually light.

What kind of bike is the trek 4700?

The 4700 is a UK/European model, not sold in the US. The only one reported (by Phil Denham) is a 92 model. However, the 4700 was made in other years as well. 92, black front white rear with white decals, also blue front white rear with white decals.

Which is better Trek 5200 or Madone 5.2?

Except the Madone has that funny aero shape seat tube (the 5200 has the tradition shape seat tube) The 5200 gives a more supple ride than the Madone 5.2 (which is suppose to be stiffer) but with the smaller frame size, even the most experienced riders would be hard pressed to tell the difference.

Where can I find the model year of a Trek bike?

To the right of each model designation are the year (s) in which the model was sold by Trek. For most models and years, the colors of the bikes are shown in the list. (This is a work in progress.) Additional Trek Models/Years/Colors information and bike specifications for years from 1993 to the current year, are on the BikePedia.com site.

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Ruth Doyle