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9NEWS@9newsdenver
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$2.6 Million, a Lamborghini, and a trail of e-bikes all connected to Bear Trail Bikes, who say they cashed in big on Colorado's state funded e-bike tax credit. Click Watch Live at the link in our bio for the latest live news and updates.

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A preview Instagram ships with the post — 12 of 25 public comments.

@owuojaliwa Bear Trail is definitely a legitimate company!!!

@stephjruiz We just want to get our bikes that we paid for!

· 1 likes

@fernandopelet Yes Colorado should pause the tax break for e-bikes.

@burnsy165ridesbikes Not sure what regular bike shop that guys from but he looks like a nerd in this

@mikerjohnson123 Dude broke his ankle on a e bike oops probably a scooter d bag

@coebikes Reach out to [email protected]

@ncp097 There's a pretty big difference between “I think these parts don't belong together” and documentation showing they don't.

· 3 likes

@dani.09.loz So we've gone from “no bikes” to complaining about what people do with the bikes after they receive them? 😂

· 10 likes

@erynninthemountains I’m still waiting on my bike do get to have one now?

· 3 likes

@coebikes @r0ck_b0ii yes, how was it a scam? Explain it to me?

· 1 likes

@ak907x Lmfao wait what? They are so simple to put together. So simple! It takes 5-10 mins! If that lmfao. 2 Allen keys and a screw driver.

· 2 likes

@coebikes So the narrative has gone from that bear trail bikes are not providing bikes, to now customers complaining that they do not know how to assemble them, and now it has shifted to us being responsible for people selling bikes online. to a guy in a bike shop that is not a manufacturer. Telling people that the parts weren't designed to go together. Even though it came from a manufacturer that manufactures hundreds of thousands of bikes on a monthly basis. So we're gonna take his word over the word of the manufacturers. Okay So the narrative has gone from Bear Trail Bikes not providing bikes to customers complaining that they do not know how to assemble them, and now it has shifted to them being responsible for people selling bikes online. It has gone to a guy in a bike shop who is not a manufacturer telling people that the parts were not designed to go together, even though they came from a manufacturer that produces hundreds of thousands of bikes on a monthly basis. So, we are going to take the word of a local mechanical over the word of the manufacturers? Okay. Where's his proof?

· 7 likes

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