Subject: RE: silly questionspc007 - 2009-07-15 9:59 PM I am in a similar situation now. I have a older Trek that has sticky shifters, needs breaks, a chain, a saddle and a new wheels. I was at my LBS talking about components and my guy advised me not to upgrade anything. His thoughts were that if you spend quite a bit of money on upgrades, you still have a cheap frame and probably won't get that money back out of it when you sell. I've added clip-on aerobars and may look at a saddle, but I've decided not to add anything that is not easily transferred to a new ride. Having said that....if you're looking for a project to turn a wrench on, it could be very cool. But I think that if you ever plan to upgrade your frame, you might as well start with a new bare frame and build something from scratch. It will cost more to build a bike from components, but I'm considering this just for fun. good point,, I'm not sure how great the frame is,,, or what I'm going to be using it for.. I was looking at 105 components and was amazed that it was more than the sram and about what I paid for the bike a few years ago.. I"ve got a while to figure it out.. |