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State’s new pastel and polka dot The Atlantic ready to hit the boardwalks for spring

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State-Bicylce-Company_The-Atlantic_pastel-fixie_teaser

Springtime brings warmer weather and the desire in us all to get out and ride more. While for most of us that means either hitting the singletrack that finally dried out after winter or getting in long road rides with short sleeves, it is also a good reason to just hop on a simpler bike and cruise around town with our friends. That’s where State Bicycle’s new The Atlantic comes in. The affordable fixie has a pale pink paintjob, with white on dark navy polka dot stays and fork legs that just puts us in the mood for a leisurely spin…

State-Bicylce-Company_The-Atlantic_pastel-fixie_studio-complete

The simple 4130 frame and fork, and somewhat nautically-inspired look get white components that give us the feeling that you should be tooling around in a pair of white deck shoes. Whether you go for its clean lines or not, the complete bike does come with both front and rear brakes to add on for a bit more real-world ridability.

State-Bicylce-Company_The-Atlantic_pastel-fixie_studio-3-4 State-Bicylce-Company_The-Atlantic_pastel-fixie_studio-front

Build wise, the bike gets a flip-flop fixed gear or single speed rear hub, paired with a matching high flange front, and laced into 43mm deep-V rims. In a bit of customization possibilities, buyers can pick from four handlebar styles to get the look and style that suits them: bullhorns, traditional drop bars, a narrow riser, or a pursuit bar.

State-Bicylce-Company_The-Atlantic_pastel-fixie_front-3-4 State-Bicylce-Company_The-Atlantic_pastel-fixie_rear-3-4

The bike is said to come in 6 frame sizes from a tiny 46 up to a 62cm (although website availability seems to cut off at 55cm for now.)  At the 55, it claims a hefty 22lb/10kg weight (insert nautical comment about an anchor here.) In any case at less than $500, you do get a bit of customization, and besides bars, you can pick your style of pedals and saddle too.

StateBicycle.com

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Menos
Menos
8 years ago

I would love to see a singlespeed/fixie with, say, 3” disc rotors and appropriate flat-mount brakes.

Graham Hannington
Graham Hannington
8 years ago

@Menos,

http://www.flyingmachine.com.au/product/f-one-hd/

(Spot Rallye SS? Post mount.)

Burton
Burton
8 years ago

You’re so right, Menos. The goal is to add weight to singlespeeds/fixies, and to make them too complex for young people to work on. Plus, when noodling around town on mostly flat roads, disc brakes are absolutely essential.

Menos
Menos
8 years ago
Reply to  Burton

Pretty patronizing reply…

I think young people are smarter than you think. Second, most towns (even those flat ones) I have seen are settled – it means that it is highly possible to come across other road users…

Anyway, in order not to spoil the purity of a singlespeed the brake levers could have been of a grip-shift shape.

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