Search  for anything...
sixthreezero

sixthreezero EVRYjourney Steel Men's Sport Hybrid Cruiser Bike, 26" Bicycle

    • Based on 223 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$521.18 Why this price?

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term with PayTomorrow
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: 11 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, May 18
Order within 8 hours and 47 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: Matte Grey w/ Black Seat/Grips


Size: 26"/7-speed


Features

  • Hybrid bike for men combines the features of a comfort bike and a commuter bike
  • Shimano 7-speed external derailleur and front and rear handbrakes for leisure rides to long-distance commutes
  • Low, swooping 19-inch steel frame with easy step-through puts you in an upright riding position and keeps your back, knees, and shoulders comfortable
  • 26-Inch wheels and 2-inch semi-slick tires provide excellent roll and a cushioned, stable ride
  • Classic frame, fenders, saddle, and grips make a stylish statement

Bike Type: Hybrid Bike


Age Range (Description): Adult


Brand: sixthreezero


Number of Speeds: 7


Color: Matte Grey w/ Black Seat/Grips


Wheel Size: 26 Inches


Frame Material: Alloy Steel


Suspension Type: Rigid


Included Components: Bicycle Frame with Fenders, Front and Rear wheel, Rear Rack, Hardware Box including Pedals and Reflectors, Box with Saddle, Instruction Manual, Multi-Tool See more


Size: 26"/7-speed


Bike Type: ‎Hybrid Bike


Age Range (Description): ‎Adult


Brand: ‎sixthreezero


Number of Speeds: ‎7


Color: ‎Matte Grey w/ Black Seat/Grips


Wheel Size: ‎26 Inches


Frame Material: ‎Alloy Steel


Suspension Type: ‎Rigid


Included Components: ‎Bicycle Frame with Fenders, Front and Rear wheel, Rear Rack, Hardware Box including Pedals and Reflectors, Box with Saddle, Instruction Manual, Multi-Tool


Size: ‎26"/7-speed


Brake Style: ‎Linear Pull


Specific Uses For Product: ‎Road


Item Weight: ‎36.5 Pounds


Style: ‎26"/7-speed


Model Name: ‎EVRYjourney Mens Steel


Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: ‎64 x 28.4 x 8.9 inches


Package Weight: ‎23.07 Kilograms


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎72 x 28 x 17.5 inches


Brand Name: ‎sixthreezero


Material: ‎other


Suggested Users: ‎mens


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Experience Architects LLC


Part Number: ‎630477


Date First Available: October 9, 2020


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 18

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good value bike
Color: Matte Black Size: 19.00
For a bike that cost $330 I'm pretty pleased. I'm a 50 year old 6'2" overweight man so I think I'm right in the market demographic for this bike. It arrived quickly. The packaging was slightly damaged. Looks like there was some stress where the axles of the bicycle met the cardboard inside. Fortunately Sixthreezero overpacks everything, so the bike was well protected from damage. Before getting into assembly, note that you will need to pump up the tires before you can ride. It's also helpful to watch some YT videos about assembling these bikes. Also note that the serial number is on a yellow sticker on the outside of the box, so don't throw the box away yet. Note too that the Sixthreezero Forever Warranty is available on their site for possibly less or more money than elsewhere. Assembly was not extremely difficult. I'm fairly handy, but I don't think the average person needs to pay for assembly. You don't really need extra tools because the bike comes with phillips screwdriver tipped allen wrenches and a multi wrench that fits all the bolts. That said, it might make things easier if you use your own open-ended wrenches and a pair of pliers. The multi wrench hurts your hand if you're really torquing. If you're an older guy there are more things you can do to make assembly easier. First, if you can find a way to elevate the working surface it would make a huge difference. All the crouching while working was difficult. Also you'll want glasses. The text on the instructions is very small. Scissors will help with cutting loose all the packaging, which includes some zip ties. Finally, work somewhere with plenty of light if your bike is black, because it's hard to see the low-contrast parts sometimes. If you're not a fat geezer like me though, no worries! On the technical side I will say there are a few difficult points to the assembly. Make sure to get the front fork the right way around before putting on the handlebars. The brakes go towards the front. Also the handlebars themselves should be positioned with the mounting bar angled forwards and cabling towards the front. The hardest part was attaching the rear fender and rack. The fender attaches in two places on both sides (four total) and it shares the forward mounting points with the rack. I had a devil of a time putting the bolt through the rack and fender mounts and attaching to the right side of the frame. The shift cabling is right there and gets in the way, plus the fender mount seemed a little bent and didn't want to let the bolt go through all the way. Here I used the pliers to bend it a little and give me a little more bolt to work with. One bummer is the nut to attach the front fender was messed up and wouldn't let the bolt go through all the way. I couldn't tighten down the front fender and had to leave it off until I can get another nut. Note that the chain is not on the sprocket and you will have to guide that on while turning the crank. I was wearing gloves and got my finger caught multiple times, so be careful. I also had to adjust the front brakes, which had a bit of play. I did not have to adjust the derailleur like some others had to, but there are instructions for this included. Once the bike was assembled and the tires pumped up I took a spin. It's a nice ride and feels solid. The shifting worked great. I'm not sure if I maybe need to adjust something, but it does feel like I'm sitting too close to the handlebars. This is odd because the deal with this bike is it's supposed to have a swept-back frame for comfort riding. Another thing is no matter how much I tighten the seat it seems to move while I'm riding. I will admit, I'm pretty heavy, so perhaps that has something to do with it. I'm a little bummed because there are some ugly stickers on the bike that do not come off easily. The pedals and sprocket are marked with L and R so you get the pedals on correctly, but these stickers just shred into tiny bits when you try to get them off. I'll have to take some compound to try and rub them off, and hopefully not mar the finish. There's also a big white "Warning" sticker and "Made in China" right on front of the downtube at the bottom. The kickstand seems a bit small and inadequate. Also it's very tight and squeaks when you kick it down or up. I gave it a shot of WD40, which helped a bit. Overall I like the bike. It's not a cheapo budget bike, but doesn't cost much more than they do. It's pretty good value for a bike that doesn't cost upwards of $600. Being a large heavy rider further limits the choices, and this bike is pretty good so far. Time will tell. UPDATE 4/20/2020: I'm still happy with the bike, but I'm finding it needs more adjustment than I originally thought. This is also turning out to be a bit of a nuisance. I am not a bicycle expert by any means, but YouTube videos explain everything one would want to know. I've been having real trouble adjusting the back brakes. They started rubbing and making noise, causing friction, etc. Adjustment should be fairly straightforward according to what I've learned, but no matter what I try it doesn't seem to help. I found out the barrel near the brake lever on the handlebars is bent. I'm not sure now if it was this way when I got the bike, or if something happened. I've been taking great care of the bike and I haven't dropped it on the ground or anything. Given that there was a problem with a different screw right out of the box, I think it was probably just bent to start with. The bottom line is inspect every part of the bike when you get it. UPDATE July 2000: SixThreeZero customer service has been great. Through no fault of their own, they were forced to be less-than-responsive when I had troubles during the COVID-19 crisis. Since then they have reached out to follow up, and when they found out about my problems they reimbursed me for all I had spent to fix up my bike. I would recommend people inspect their bike when they get it to evaluate whether there are any damaged parts, but then contact 630 customer service as I'm sure they will make it right. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2020 by Brian
    • Improperly Pre-Assembled Rear Fender + Handlebars + Unhelpful Customer Support
Color: Matte Grey w/ Black Seat/Grips Size: 26"/7-speed
The rear fender’s tab was pre-installed by the manufacturer in such a way that it almost completely prevents the rear wheel from rotating. I also cannot screw the rear fender’s axle bars into the axle because of this. The handlebars have also come pre-screwed to be angled at the ceiling. The rear fender tab screw and the handlebar angle screw are so tightly screwed that removing them with a Phillips head screwdriver and the effort of a 6’4” man is impossible. It isn’t a hard thing to test if the rear wheel can even move before, they just didn’t bother before screwing the fender in irreversibly. The typo another reviewer identified (“great” instead of “grease”) is also still present in the manual more than 2 years later. While a minor nitpick, it really shows that the little mistakes they make aren’t worth fixing to them, which really starts to compound when you’re assembling a $500 bike yourself. The seat post falling into the frame is an issue multiple people have had on their own forums, and their canned response about how they're "investigating how to fix this" to those threads is the same response I got. You want to know how you stop the seat post from falling into the frame? Literally just fix your instructions to have people attach the seat to the post FIRST. Of course, this would require them to actually CARE about the assembly of the bike, which is beyond them. I’ll add an edit in the event that they respond to my email and pay to fix their mistakes at a bike shop. Regardless, your money is better spent purchasing a bike directly from a bike shop, where you can be certain apathy isn’t going to set you back days and potentially a lot of money. EDIT: After finally getting the rear wheel removed, I was greeted by another screw attaching the rear fender to the frame. This one was completely stripped, to the point that it was impossible to remove. The first time I talked to customer support about this they demanded I send the invoice of my purchase to prove it was new, then said the rear fender doesn't come attached. Not only was this demonstrably false from my own experience, but the assembly instructions don't even include a step to attach the rear fender. It does come attached, and whichever one of them assembled this bike did not learn basic tool use, stripping the screw. When I demonstrated to them that this screw was not possibly stripped by me, and no other customer should have owned this bike before me, they made me wait three days to talk to their supervisor before refusing to pay to have a bike shop drill into this screw to remove it. I am returning this waste of $500 and advise you to purchase a bike from a company that can properly assemble a bike. I refuse to spend an additional ~20% of the original cost of this bike to repair something I did not break. I guarantee when they receive the bike back they will resell it, as new and with the same stripped screw, to another person who they hope will then pay to fix their mistake. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2022 by Brad
    • Solid comfortable bicycle.
Color: Matte Grey w/ Black Seat/Grips Size: 26"/7-speed
I am 63 years old and have been riding bicycles since I could walk. This bike is for weekend rides, trips to the store, cafe etc. I could ride this bike all day...Comfortable. I chose steel frame grey because it absorbs uneven roads better than aluminum frames (my opinion) even though a bit heavier, and, the color grey to not be so noticeable when parked (security). And I didn't buy this bike to be light weight as it replaced an Electra Amsterdam, I bought it for pleasure rides. Assembly was simple with the YouTube video on line and the included instructions were helpful as well. I used my own tools not the ones provided. I am quite pleased with my purchase and I think the bike is of good quality at this price point. I do not see how anyone could go wrong purchasing this model for pleasure rides or a short commute to work/college etc. Just buy one - get out and ride - you will not regret it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2022 by JB

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.