Very friendly, knowledgeable and a great selection of bikes and accessories. Highly recommended…read morecoming in and checking out some very nice bikes!

What a great bike shop. All brands are of great quality. Staff if friendly and helpful.read more

My Wife and I went to this location with the intent to buy a couple of e-bikes, when we walked in…read morewe saw 3 older guys behind the counter (they saw us) and not one of them acknowledged us.. We were the only ones in the store, so we left after 5mins of nothing. Shameful-

Looks like a nice shop if you are into mountain bikes only. Not much help other than that could…read moreonly provide service for mountain bikes, not pleasure or e-bikes.

I feel like I need to preface this entry with saying that Brett Hungerford, the owner of Element…read moreCycles, is a friend/client of mine. That being said, we didn't become friends until I visited his shop for the first time and was blown away by the amazing difference in this bike shop. I've been a cyclist & triathlete for about 6-7 years and have always been disappointed at the shitty, egotistical service/attitude of the bike shops around town. Okay, I may be someone who can't afford the best bike (and a woman at that!) but I'm an athlete and more importantly a customer so give some respect already. Brett's service & attitude is totally different. He cares about what you need, not about selling you something. If fact, he prides himself on helping you find whatever you need even if it's not at his shop. He is also interested in making the city a better bike community and not just for the elite cyclist. He and his wife, Kristen put their hearts into this business. The shop is clean & chic. The prices are competitive and he has is certified in retul fitting (http://www.retul.com/) which is sweet. Hands down best bike shop in town.

I thought I had reviewed Element here, but I guess I did not. I am a moderate cyclist ~ I mostly…read moreride on the weekends, on bike trails (ie I don't commute, ride in the road, or cycle that fast - it's strictly a hobby.) Therefore, I'll likely never *need* one of the beautiful high end bikes Element sells. But, last summer, my big-box retail store-purchased Schwinn kept losing air in the back tire, and the brakes seemed wonky. Knowing avid cyclists who swear by this place, I took my bike in, hoping not to be told to get that POS out of the shop. My experience couldn't have been better! The staff held the door open for me, asked lots of questions about what problems I was experiencing, and went over what they were going to do. Two days later, my bike was ready to be picked up. The repairs were incredibly reasonable - only a little bit more than the cost of a new inner tube at the big box store. The owner was there when I picked my bike up, and he explained everything he checked and fixed, asked if I needed help getting my bike out of the store/racked onto my vehicle, and thanked me for coming in. Net, if my Schwinn has any more issues, I'll be back. And if I ever decide to get a fancy bike, this is where I will go!

Awesome Bike Shop. Had an issue with my road bike. Had clicking while pedaling and was concerned…read morewith my bottom bracket. I was expecting to drop it off and see what time frame be it Days or weeks to pick it up. Josh had a new bracket and installed it right away. I was out of there within an hour. Great service!!!

We live in the Aurora/Lawrenceburg, IN area. My wife enjoys the beautiful 'step through' bike we…read morepurchased at Weber Sports last year. Josh is always very helpful even when extremely busy repairing bikes, building new bikes or explaining the quirky collection of old and antique cycles displayed around the shop. Josh also rebuilt my favorite rider after I wore the sprockets to almost nubs. I have patronized Weber Sports for many years. Service is flawless, cost is right on!

Ron works out of his home, and though I did not have a repair I could tell from our conversation…read moreand watching him work this would be a great place to bring your bike. It's almost impossble to find folks like this anymore. I wish I could find an honest work from home car mechanic. I think they're all gone along with good customer service. Ron truly loves the sport of biking and wants others to continue to keep it alive. Nothing like riding your bike throught the woods or over a mountain pass enjoying the benefits of the exercise along with the majesty of the great outdoors. Call first because his limited hours may have changed.

Quick to respond, knowledgable and centrally located! These guys were extremely thorough,…read moreprofessional and quick to repair. Their shop is in OTR on Main St, and they even offer pick up services. Highly recommend!

We did the Spring Grove Cemetery ride on Tuesday night. It turns out there were only the four of us…read morein our party that night so we got to see a few "extras". John, Brett, Jim, and Shawn were all very knowledgeable about Cincinnati, it's important founders and businessmen, and the cemetery itself. It is such a beautifully maintained place that any nature lover would appreciate. The Segway instructions were made clear, and they would never let you get on or off the Segway without one of them holding on the handlebar. We all felt very safe. Highly recommend this tour.

He needs to either hire people to do repairs or offer discounts when the estimate takes much longer…read morefor a SIMPLE TIRE CHANGE for an electric scooter.........absolutely unprofessional.

When both my apartment and my office moved to new locations, I realized I had a roughly flat 4…read moremiles between home and work. Perfect for bicycle commuting. I was still sporting my Schwinn mountain bike I had bought with my birthday money at the wise old age of 13, and it had developed a nicely crusted patina of rust on the chain, gears, cables, etc. But why buy a new bike a mere decade later? Why not fix this up? Well, because I have no tools, and I have no idea how. That's why. That's where MOBO comes in. They have tools, and they have knowhow. And they're nice, really really nice. 3 seasons out of the year, the yard outside the shop is full of all types: neighbor kids always, hardcore riders taking advantage of the tools, total newbs (like me) getting advice from the volunteer mechanics, some just hanging out. And the mechanics here are really excellent, they share their knowledge but don't show it off. Some types of bike people reek elitism, and it can be off-putting. I think that MOBO doesn't have this is extremely important to their greater mission. In addition to the shop and the volunteer mechanics, the co-op advocates for cycling and transit in Cincinnati. The welcome environment at the shop is consistent with the very non-elite message that everyone can ride. It just makes the experience. I think this is an amazing resource to have in the community, especially if you are just looking to get into riding like I was. I went from nothing to commuting 2-4 times a week for stretches this spring and summer. Now i'm so hooked, I'm building a bike with their help this winter.

I showed up with $20 in my hand, ready to join. Unfortunately the last membership paper had been…read morehanded to the person in front of me and I haven't been back so my knowledge of the co-op is sort of limited. I realized later that evening that I felt silly joining a bicycle co-op that I had to drive to in order to reach easily. Regardless of my limitations, Mobo has been proving itself as a great, locally operated non-profit for over a year now. If you are unfamiliar with Mobo, they are "a non-profit, volunteer-run collective dedicated to providing every member of the Tri-State area access to bicycles, maintenance, and education". I pulled up with my bicycle and my girlfriend stuffed into the back seat and our friend Christiana riding shotgun. The bike stayed in the car but the rest of us got a personalized tour from a cute girl with a belt made from bullet casings. We also ran into an avid biker we know from the local bars volunteering his time. During the tour we were shown the area where the bicycle frames are kept. It's well know that even with a good lock you can have your bicycle stolen and Christiana had lost her baby the autumn before. Down in the dark basement she squealed with excitement when she found the frame to her stolen bike and went into a general tirade about the scum that had certainly stolen it. What was really cool was she was able to ticket it so she could come back later and start rebuilding it. The co-op offers regular workshops, fundraisers and community rides. My only complaint is that it's not closer to my current residence.