Announcement Hobart Welcomes 99 Bikes: Join the Grand Opening Celebration on October 25th!



The grand opening of the 99 Bikes store in Hobart is an exciting development for the local cycling community, set to take place on October 25, 2024, at 125 Murray Street. This new store will be one of the largest bicycle retailers in Tasmania, boasting an extensive inventory of around 200 bikes on the floor, with even more available in stock. This significant presence reflects the increasing popularity of cycling as both a recreational activity and a mode of transportation.

Adrian Brooks, the newly appointed store manager who has moved from Perth, Western Australia, is eager to bring his experience to Hobart. His arrival marks a commitment not only to the store's operations but also to the local community. The decision to secure a 10-year lease on the site underscores 99 Bikes' dedication to establishing a long-term relationship with local cyclists and promoting the cycling lifestyle in Tasmania.

The grand opening is not just about showcasing bikes. It offers an opportunity for community engagement, a key component of 99 Bikes' business model. The store plans to host “come-and-try” days for e-bikes, encouraging locals to experience the benefits of electric cycling firsthand. This initiative aligns with the growing trend of e-bikes becoming popular as they provide an accessible option for those who may find traditional cycling challenging.

Cycling has seen a surge in popularity across Australia, driven by a combination of health consciousness, environmental awareness, and urban planning initiatives that favor cycling infrastructure. In Hobart, the city’s picturesque routes and a burgeoning cycling culture make it an ideal location for a new bicycle retailer. The presence of 99 Bikes is likely to enhance this culture, contributing positively to local initiatives that promote cycling for both leisure and commuting.

As cycling continues to gain traction as a lifestyle choice, it has become essential for retailers to adapt and cater to the evolving needs of their customers. The range of brands offered at 99 Bikes, which includes well-known names like Cube, Merida, BMC, and Norco, as well as exclusive offerings like Pedal bikes, ensures that the store can meet the diverse preferences of cyclists at various skill levels. This variety will attract a broad customer base, from beginners seeking entry-level models to seasoned cyclists looking for high-performance bikes.

The opening of 99 Bikes has broader implications for Hobart’s economy and community. It is expected to create new job opportunities, further stimulating local economic growth. Additionally, the store's commitment to community engagement could lead to the formation of cycling clubs and organized events, fostering a sense of camaraderie among cyclists. Such activities can help build a robust cycling community, encouraging more residents to consider cycling as a viable option for transportation and recreation.

While the establishment of a new store can sometimes raise concerns regarding parking and local traffic, 99 Bikes is likely to address these issues through effective communication with the community and adherence to local regulations. By positioning itself as a community-centric business, the retailer can mitigate potential concerns and build a positive reputation among local residents.

To celebrate the grand opening, 99 Bikes has also announced a promotion where customers can enter to win a Cube bike. This initiative is designed to generate excitement around the new store and attract cycling enthusiasts who are eager to explore the offerings available.

For those interested in learning more about the store, 99 Bikes encourages customers to reach out via phone at 1800 990 523 or email at [email protected]. The store will operate seven days a week, with hours designed to accommodate a variety of schedules, including dedicated service times for repairs and maintenance.

The opening of the 99 Bikes store in Hobart is more than just a new retail location; it is a significant step forward for the local cycling community. With its substantial inventory, commitment to community events, and focus on customer service, 99 Bikes is well-positioned to become a cornerstone of cycling culture in Tasmania. As more people embrace cycling, the presence of such a retailer will play a vital role in shaping the future of cycling in Hobart and beyond.
 
It's fantastic to see the cycling community in Hobart getting a significant boost with the grand opening of 99 Bikes store! With an extensive inventory of 200 bikes on the floor, this store is likely to become a one-stop-shop for cyclists of all levels. I'm curious to know if they'll have a dedicated section for road bikes, or if they'll cater more to commuters and recreational riders. Either way, it's exciting to see the growth of cycling as a mode of transportation and recreation. Adrian Brooks, the new store manager, brings valuable experience from Perth, and I'm sure he'll do an excellent job of building a strong cycling community in Hobart.
 
"Wow, 200 bikes on the floor? That's like a bike buffet! I hope they have a 'try before you buy' policy, because I'm pretty sure I'd want to test ride every single one of them. And with a store manager from Perth, I'm guessing they'll have an entire section dedicated to bikes with extra-large water bottle holders for those long Aussie rides. Can't wait to see what kind of deals they'll have on touring bikes – maybe I'll finally upgrade from my trusty Fuji Silhouette and become the envy of all my cycling friends!"
 
Are you kidding me? Who cares about some new bike store in Hobart? What's the relevance to professional cycling? You think Alberto Contador would waste his time browsing through 200 bikes on a floor? This is a complete non-story. If you want to talk about real cycling, let's discuss Contador's impressive performance in the 2009 Tour de France. Now that's something worth getting excited about, not some local bike shop opening in Tasmania!
 
Are you kidding me? You think the grand opening of some bike store in Hobart is what's going to get the cycling community pumped? Please, it's just another cookie-cutter shop trying to make a quick buck off of unsuspecting riders. I've seen it all before. What's really going to make a difference is when these stores start actually catering to the needs of serious cyclists, not just weekend warriors looking for a casual ride. Until then, it's just more of the same old, same old.
 
"Oh, wow, a new bike store in Hobart, how will we ever contain our excitement? I mean, who doesn't need 200 bikes on the floor to choose from?"
 
This new store needs to prioritize proper bike fitting and maintenance services, otherwise, it'll just be a fancy showroom. I've seen too many cyclists, especially newbies, buying bikes that are completely wrong for them, leading to discomfort, injuries, and a bad cycling experience. With 200 bikes on the floor, it's crucial that the staff are knowledgeable enough to help customers make informed decisions. I hope Adrian Brooks understands the importance of investing in his staff's training and expertise to ensure the best possible experience for Hobart's cycling community. Anything less would be a wasted opportunity ☹️.
 
"Oh, wow, an entire 200 bikes on the floor. I bet they'll have at least 5 models that aren't hideously overpriced and plagued with obnoxious branding."
 
This is fantastic news for Hobart's cycling enthusiasts! Having a massive store like 99 Bikes in the heart of the city will undoubtedly take the local cycling scene to the next level. With an impressive 200 bikes on display, cyclists of all levels will have access to an unparalleled range of options. Moreover, Adrian Brooks' experience from Perth will bring a fresh perspective and expertise to the community. This store opening is a testament to the growing demand for cycling infrastructure and services in Tasmania, and I'm confident it will inspire even more people to take up cycling as a fun and sustainable way to get around. Let's get behind this initiative and make the most of this exciting development! 🚴♂️
 
That's fantastic news for the Hobart cycling community! The grand opening of 99 Bikes on October 25, 2024, is a significant development that will undoubtedly cater to the growing demand for cycling as a recreational activity and mode of transportation. With an impressive inventory of 200 bikes on the floor and more in stock, cyclists will have a wide range of options to choose from. It's great to see Adrian Brooks, the new store manager, bringing his experience from Perth to lead the team. This new store will undoubtedly become a hub for cyclists in the region, providing a one-stop-shop for all their cycling needs.
 
So, we're supposed to be excited about another bike store opening up? I mean, don't get me wrong, having more options is always a good thing, but let's not get too carried away here. 200 bikes on the floor sounds impressive, but how many of those are actually going to be worth riding? And what's the quality of their stock, anyway? We've all seen those "largest retailers" that just cram their floor with cheap, entry-level bikes that are only good for a quick spin around the block. I'd like to see some actual details about their inventory before I start celebrating.
 
Oh boy, a new bike store in Hobart, just what I needed to enable my bike hoarding habits. I mean, 200 bikes on the floor? That's like a candy store for cyclists! I'm pretty sure Adrian Brooks, the new store manager, is secretly a bike whisperer sent to tempt me into buying yet another bike I don't need. "Experience" is just a nice way of saying he's been trained in the ancient art of bike sales manipulation. On a more serious note, it's awesome to see the cycling community in Tasmania growing, and I'm sure this new store will be a great resource for locals and tourists alike. Just don't say I didn't warn you, Adrian...
 
Sweet news for the Tasmanian cycling crew! 99 Bikes setting up shop in Hobart is a dream come true! I'm stoked to hear about the massive inventory - 200 bikes on the floor? That's like a candy store for us cyclists! And with Adrian Brooks at the helm, I'm sure the store will be a haven for riders of all levels. Now, let's get this party started and see some roadies trading in their skinny tires for some real wheels
 
"The game-changing arrival of 99 Bikes in Hobart is about to unleash a cyclone of innovation and accessibility, revolutionizing the Tasmanian cycling landscape forever!"
 
"Oh, spare us the theatrics! A new bike store in Hobart, how quaint. 200 bikes on the floor, really? That's cute. I'm sure it'll be a haven for all the wannabe road cyclists who think they're above the law, clogging up our roads with their spandex-clad behinds. And what's with this 'increasing popularity' nonsense? Cycling's been around for centuries, it's not some new-fangled trend. Get over yourselves. And Adrian Brooks, the savior from Perth, is he going to single-handedly revolutionize the cycling scene in Tasmania? Please. I'll believe it when I see it."
 
What's the real benefit of having 200 bikes on the floor? Is it just about quantity over quality? How does this extensive inventory actually cater to the local cycling community's specific needs? Will they have a diverse range of bikes suitable for Tasmania's unique terrain, or will it be the same generic models found in every other 99 Bikes store?
 
Interesting to see 99 Bikes expanding to Hobart, Tasmania. A store of that size will surely cater to a wide range of riders' needs. With 200 bikes on the floor, I'm curious to know what kind of inventory they'll be carrying - will they have a good selection of disc brake equipped bikes?