Sasha and my dad are very avid cyclists – riding almost every day of the week. The big girls learned to learn a two wheel bike before their fourth birthdays but were active on their strider bikes before, so we have had 7 bikes in the garage for ages now – spanning all varieties of terrain and age. On multiple occasions, we’ve headed out on big family bike rides, but guess who has never had a bike? Me! As in, the last bike I owned was when I was probably ten years old. We have talked and talked and talked about me getting one so I can join on on the fun for years now, but I could never find one I loved until I discovered the EVRYjourney 500W Navy by Sixthreezero. This fun, colorful bike is an electric bike, which is what I have been looking for. Our neighborhood is full of hills, so it makes sense to have a bike with a little extra oomph. I’ve ridden my mom’s e-bike before, which only has manual and pedal assist modes, but my new Sixthreezero bike also have an electric mode, which is the only way I can go up and down our steep street! We had friends over this weekend, and the dads were all taking turns zooming down and powering up the road. I have some pretty funny videos of their encouraging commentary!
This pretty new bike of mine is very easy to mount and dismount and has a rear rack for easy portability. I love the width of the handlebars which create an ergonomic riding position. The different gears and modes are very straight forward, so there is little to no learning curve.
I am honestly so thrilled to have a bike so that I can join in on family bike rides (Poppy has a trailer on Sasha’s bike so she’s covered too!). The weather in Austin feels so amazing right now, and we plan to ride our bikes together all the time. You can use AILEE10 to receive 10% off any bike. Sixthreezero has such fun colors to choose from (I was torn between the navy and the pretty mint green!), AND a wide range of bike styles (including non-electric ones) with many really affordable options! Please email me if you have any questions.
