Around the £50 mark.
Thanks
last thread i saw on this topic recommended some really good ribble ones around that mark, worth a look.
Coyote i have a park stand for sale its a pcs 1 @ £ 80 collected from Bristol
i bought a pcs9 park tool stand from Amazon, great pit of kit and only slightly over your budget
I got one from Decathlon for about £40. There are better ones about but or £40 I can't grumble.
£40 is a good price
I've got [url= http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B001F0QE9K/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=defencemechan-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=19450&creativeASIN=B001F0QE9K ]this one.[/url]
Slightly over your budget but pretty good.
I considered the Decathlon model years ago and dismissed it, regardless of its low price.
I bought a Minoura 3000 and have found it to be a real joy.
I would not be without it, or a very similar type ever again.
It was approx £75 in a CRC sale (they do have a sale now and again).
PaulD
I have one under a different name and they're great!
+1 for the ribble one. It appears in a few places under different 'brands' (x-tools on CRC for example).
I got a belter of eBay for £38 +p&p i'l try and find a link
I can't figure out how to do link but this is a item number to the same one I got 261011227165
Hope it helps!
I got the Ribble one last week.
£55, and I can't imagine how it could be better.
It is super sturdy, and will hold my trance by the seat post no prob.
All the tightening bolts are quick release.
Height adjustable.
Great build quality, and comes fully built.
The picture on Ribble gives no detail, but it is awesome.
Just buy it.
cool, this thread persuaded me to get one of those ribble efforts for my birthday - looking forward to getting it into use!
Glad to be of service. 8)
FWIW I'm going to pop into Decathlon tonight and check theirs out. Report back tomorrow.
+1 for [url= http://www.ribblecycles.co.uk/sp/road-track-bike/Workstands-Bike-Tool-Aluminium-Workstand/BIKEWORK200000000000 ]Ribble[/url]. I have one and really like it. Very well made and light.
Get some sandbags to put over the legs on the ribble one if doing any serious work on the bike, to make it a bit more stable and capable of holding a bike with one wheel taken off and not wanting to fall over.