electric bikes uk best prices image
vetwannabe
hi
i need to know the price range of some different bikes. can you help me out?
i need the price range for a road bike, a mountain bike, an electric bike, a folding bike, and a novelty bike
please help!
oh by the way, i need the price ranges according to UK prices - in £'s
thank you! :)
Answer
Trek has their msrp listed.
http://www.trekbikes.com/uk/en/
Trek has their msrp listed.
http://www.trekbikes.com/uk/en/
Help with moving to the UK?
SomethingL
I am considering moving to the UK in a couple of years and was wondering what the living costs would be. I don't want to move to London because it's one of the most expensive cities to live in and was wondering what the cost of living would be in like Manchester, Leeds, Newcastle, Nottingham, Bristol or more if you can give some. Here are somethings I was wondering if you could help me.
> accommodation prices (how much does it cost to rent or to buy an accommodation in England?)
> public transportation fares (tube, bus etc ...)
> food prices(per month, how much does it cost you?)
> health prices (for those who need medical insurance)
> eduction prices (if you need to pay)
> energy prices (oil, electricity)
> common bills (Internet, television, telephone, mobile phone)
> prices of a good menu in a traditional restaurant
> prices of a beer and or a coffee in a regular pub
> price of the cinema
Did I forget something or is this list complete enough?
I have a EU Passport. Would that make any difference?
Answer
Ever considered Brighton? That's a nice place. Leeds in nice and cheapish, I wouldn't suggest Manchester, but everywhere else you have listed are decent.
Accommodation? Well they range between £80 a week to £5,000,000 to buy, you didn't really give us much info on that did you?
Right, you are better off buying as house prices (where I am in Birmingham anyway) are dirt cheap. My 3 bedroom, terrest, urban, inner city (not a great area) house with a back garden and drive way on a road just off a main road with central heating is about £140,000ish.
Public transport - if you are not in London don't worry about the tube as there are no underground trains anywhere else.
Adult bus ticked is £1.90, child 85p one way - £3.60 for a day saver (adult)
Adult train ticket is about the same for a short hop (1-2 stops) rises in price after that.
Food - for me, my mom and step dad it's about up to £100 a week. It really depends on how you eat. The more raw food you buy and cook instead, the cheaper it will be. You could EASILY bring that price down. Especially if you buy in cheaper supermarkets like Morrison's, Lidl, Aldi, Farmfoods, Iceland, Asda etc. Avoid Waitrose, Sainsburies, Co Op (I work there, trust me), Tesco, and other places like that.
Health - medical insurance, you kidding me right? Google 'NHS'.
Education - same as above. The only education you pay for in Britain is Higher education like University (basically anything 19+)
Energy is the scary one. Fuel poverty is big in the UK. I don't own a house myself or pay bills (too young) but it isn't cheap. Seriously hunt around for good deal. Only turn on heating if it is snowing. Put jumpers, socks and blankest on instead. A gas hob is better, and an electric oven is better too. Petrol is SO expensive. My step dad spends £80 a week. Get public transport (buses are cheaper). Walk it or bike it.
Again common bills - I don't pay. However I do know that landlines are very expensive and not worth it. Just buy a mobile phone, and try the company 'giffgaff' they are VERY good. Get a package that suits you. My mobile bill is £20 a month I think. Also, with tv, you can avoid costly bills by just having freeview, which is one payment, and then similar channels to have Sky or Virgin.
I don't know what a 'traditional restaurant' is. We don't really have them...
Pub grub and chip shops are cheap though. And other restaurants (Indians, Italians) vary in price.
A pint in the UK is on average £3-£4ish. Again varies.
Cinema is SO expensive - tickets are around £8 now, more for 3D etc. Pop corn is £5, drinks the same - illegally download them like the rest of the world and get a £1 bag of pop corn from pound land like normal people :)
Like others have said, make sure you are qualified and legally allowed to live and work in the UK. Immigration is tough here. A EU passport WILL make a lot of difference, but I think you will still need a visa...
http://www.migrationexpert.co.uk/work_visa/ See this website.
Ever considered Brighton? That's a nice place. Leeds in nice and cheapish, I wouldn't suggest Manchester, but everywhere else you have listed are decent.
Accommodation? Well they range between £80 a week to £5,000,000 to buy, you didn't really give us much info on that did you?
Right, you are better off buying as house prices (where I am in Birmingham anyway) are dirt cheap. My 3 bedroom, terrest, urban, inner city (not a great area) house with a back garden and drive way on a road just off a main road with central heating is about £140,000ish.
Public transport - if you are not in London don't worry about the tube as there are no underground trains anywhere else.
Adult bus ticked is £1.90, child 85p one way - £3.60 for a day saver (adult)
Adult train ticket is about the same for a short hop (1-2 stops) rises in price after that.
Food - for me, my mom and step dad it's about up to £100 a week. It really depends on how you eat. The more raw food you buy and cook instead, the cheaper it will be. You could EASILY bring that price down. Especially if you buy in cheaper supermarkets like Morrison's, Lidl, Aldi, Farmfoods, Iceland, Asda etc. Avoid Waitrose, Sainsburies, Co Op (I work there, trust me), Tesco, and other places like that.
Health - medical insurance, you kidding me right? Google 'NHS'.
Education - same as above. The only education you pay for in Britain is Higher education like University (basically anything 19+)
Energy is the scary one. Fuel poverty is big in the UK. I don't own a house myself or pay bills (too young) but it isn't cheap. Seriously hunt around for good deal. Only turn on heating if it is snowing. Put jumpers, socks and blankest on instead. A gas hob is better, and an electric oven is better too. Petrol is SO expensive. My step dad spends £80 a week. Get public transport (buses are cheaper). Walk it or bike it.
Again common bills - I don't pay. However I do know that landlines are very expensive and not worth it. Just buy a mobile phone, and try the company 'giffgaff' they are VERY good. Get a package that suits you. My mobile bill is £20 a month I think. Also, with tv, you can avoid costly bills by just having freeview, which is one payment, and then similar channels to have Sky or Virgin.
I don't know what a 'traditional restaurant' is. We don't really have them...
Pub grub and chip shops are cheap though. And other restaurants (Indians, Italians) vary in price.
A pint in the UK is on average £3-£4ish. Again varies.
Cinema is SO expensive - tickets are around £8 now, more for 3D etc. Pop corn is £5, drinks the same - illegally download them like the rest of the world and get a £1 bag of pop corn from pound land like normal people :)
Like others have said, make sure you are qualified and legally allowed to live and work in the UK. Immigration is tough here. A EU passport WILL make a lot of difference, but I think you will still need a visa...
http://www.migrationexpert.co.uk/work_visa/ See this website.
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Title Post: price ranges for different bikes?
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Rating: 83% based on 9498 ratings. 4 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming T0 My Blog
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