Felt TK
BikeRide finds and shows you the best prices of the bikes you want to buy. Prices constantly change and it’s impossible to compare them all yourself.
We search for prices on over 120 bike retailers to guarantee that we find the lowest prices – to save you time and money.
It’s a promise we stand behind: If you find a lower price on a bike elsewhere, we will sell it to you for 10% less. For example, if you find a bike for $480 that we have listed at $500, we will offer you to buy it for $432 through BikeRide. The bike must be the same color and size, sold in the US and not include the use of a coupon.
If you find a lower price, email us at [email protected] with documentation of the price. We’re committed to making sure that the cost of a bike does not keep you from cycling!
Facts
Summary of Reviews
We have read all expert and user reviews on the Felt TK. In summary, this is what cyclists think.
18 reasons to buy
- TKs were lightning fast at getting up to speed and maintaining it.
- A high bottom bracket offered excellent clearance on banking and turns.
- The front forks of TK1s and TK2s are drilled for a brake.
- Riders found TKs comfortable and smooth on road.
- A carbon fork contributed to compliance and comfort on TK1s and 2s.
- Aluminum frames proved stiff on the TK2 and TK3.
- Buyers deemed the TK2 to be an excellent value track bike.
- An incredibly high-quality build and finish was recognized on TKs.
- These bikes are light, from 15.1lbs for the TK1 up to 17.7 for the TK3.
- Owners praised the durability of their TK track bikes.
- A ‘shark fin’ seat tube and flared top tube make for an impressive look.
- Prologo Zero II saddles on the TK1 and TK2 needed no replacement.
- Integrated chain tensioners made tire changes easy.
- Steel dropout inserts proved durable through frequent wheel changes.
- Track riders said the TK2 was a great starter bike for the velodrome.
- The TK1’s carbon fiber frame exhibited negligible flex.
- Reynolds carbon tubular wheelsets were lauded on the TK1.
- The aerodynamic qualities of TK track bikes impressed racers.
10 reasons not to buy
- Smaller sizes can exhibit toe overlap on turns.
- The TK1’s carbon seat mast must be precisely cut to eliminate creaking.
- One pro rider said that the Prologo Zero II saddle wasn’t the best on longer rides.
- Aluminum TK1 and TK2 frames could be unforgiving on roads.
- Tight clearances don’t allow for wider tires
- Aggressive geometry wasn’t ideal for casual street riders.
- TKs don’t have any mounts for bottle cages.
- Rear bridges are not drilled to attach a rear brake.
- Stock drop bars placed riders in an excessively aggressive position.
- An expert suggested that Mavic Ellipse wheels were best suited to casual racers.
Bottom line
The Felt TK2 and TK3 models proved to be high-quality options for starter track riders or as a racy option for the fixed gear street rider. Front forks are drilled for a brake. Casual riders and messengers both reported that riding a TK on the street was a fast, exciting and rewarding experience. Racers said there was no need for upgrades from a TK when racing in the velodrome. An expert felt that the TK2 was not boutique or flashy, but a good representation of a reliable, high-performance option in its class. TK1s kick up the quality and price a few notches with a full-carbon, aero frameset.Expert Reviews
0/100 based on 0 rated expert reviewsFelt TK2 Track Bike
… Fixed Gear. Felt TK3 [Russian]
Sarah Hammer’s World Champion Felt TK1
Rankings
Best Single Speed and Fixed Gear Bikes
Bike Comparison
Forum Discussions
-
1 hour ago
-
3 hours ago
Giveaway
-
29" Giordano® Intrepid Mountain Bike14 September – 1 October