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26" Mongoose Men's Dolomite Fat Tire Mountain Bike (Navy) Expired
$280
$399.99
+ Free Shipping
Target also has 26" Mongoose Men's Dolomite Fat Tire Mountain Bike (Navy) on sale for $279.99. Shipping is free.
- Additionally, Target RedCard cardholders save an extra 5% everyday (discount reflected at checkout). May not be available to ship in select locations
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- Our research indicates that this is $120 lower (30% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting at $399.99 at the time of this posting.
- About this product:
- This mountain bike has received an average rating of 4.4 stars out of 5 based on over 2,400 Amazon customer reviews.
- About this store:
- See the Target return policy for returns information.
Amazon has 26" Mongoose Men's Dolomite Fat Tire Mountain Bike (Navy) for $279.99. Shipping is free.
Original Post
Written by
Edited January 22, 2022
at 05:00 AM
Amazon [amazon.com] has 26" Mongoose Men's Dolomite Fat Tire Mountain Bike (Navy) for $280. Shipping is free. Expired - Available Again >Expired
Target [target.com] also has 26" Mongoose Men's Dolomite Fat Tire Mountain Bike (Navy) for $280. Shipping is free.
About this deal
Target [target.com] also has 26" Mongoose Men's Dolomite Fat Tire Mountain Bike (Navy) for $280. Shipping is free.
About this deal
- My research indicates that this is $120 lower (30% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting at $399.99 at the time of this posting.
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Give Feedback Model: Mongoose Men's Dolomite 26" Fat Tire Mountain Bike - Navy/Red
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/17/2024, 11:21 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Amazon | $519.99 |
111 Comments
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Mongoose Dolomite (manufactured by Pacific Cycles):
- Steel 17" Frame. Standard (symmetrical) 190mm rear and 135mm fork spacing. Straight (34mm ID) head tube with an external cup headset for a 1 and 1/8" straight steerer fork.
- The bike weighs ~45 pounds.
- 1x7 gearing with a Shimano Tourney or Microshift 7 speed derailleur. Twist Shifter. The freewheel is a 14-28t.
- 100mm wide 36 hole alloy wheels with open bearings, and bolted on axles. Chaoyang/Arisun 4" tires.
- Offbrand mechanical disk brakes that don't feel the best, but are somewhat ok if properly adjusted.
Northrock XC00 (Manufactured by Giant) (https://www.costco.com/northrock-...67336.html) :
- Alloy 17" Frame. Non-standard 170mm asymmetrical (15mm driveside offset) rear and 121mm fork spacing. Tapered head tube with an integrated headset for a 1 and 1/8" straight steerer fork (it actually comes with a straight steerer fork).
- The bike weighs ~35 pounds.
- 1x7 gearing with a Shimano Altus rear derailleur. Trigger shifter. The freewheel is a 14-28t.
- 57mm wide 32 hole alloy wheels with open bearings, and quick release axles. Kenda Gigas 4" tires.
- Tektro mechanical disk brakes that will feel better than the offbrand ones on the Mongoose.
Out of the box it would seem that the Northrock is slightly better specced, as well as having a more modern and lighter frame. The controls on it will feel better, and the brakes are slightly better. However, the Mongoose functions better as an actual fat bike. It has much wider rims, and tires with a more aggressive tread that are better suited for trail/sand/snow. The tires on the Mongoose, while being the same width as the Northrock, will actually measure out closer to the full 4" due to being installed on wider rims.
When it comes to upgrading (if one wants to embark on such an endeavor on these bikes), the Mongoose is slightly more upgrade friendly due to having standard frame and fork spacing - making it much easier to upgrade the wheels. However the Northrock can theoretically take a tapered fork, but that will require a new front wheel (due to the non-standard stock fork axle spacing and hub), as well as a new headset.
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I'm not sure what it is, just that bikes in general have gone up in price. But these fat bikes have gone way way up. I think this sale price is what they were prior to Covid. I mean they use to be like $180 back in 2015 so I guess the price has gone up with inflation.
Giant fat tires with lots of weight on the outer rim takes a lot more effort to speed away from a complete stop. If you are just kicking it around and don't care about effort and covering distance i guess its ok. If you want to cover a longer distance that has a lot of stops and starts this bike would be a slugish dog for that.
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THING TO DO WHEN BUYING A BIKE is to take the time to look at the companies height charge and get the bike that is proper for your height. AlMoST No one does that!
Hold out for a bike that is for your proper height.
Sluggish it right. It does float, though!
https://youtu.be/9Hg7vjmlCuA
Anyone got some good recommendations on cheapish flat bar road/hybrid bikes?
Looking for an easy commuter.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank camoeto
Mongoose Dolomite (manufactured by Pacific Cycles):
- Steel 17" Frame. Standard (symmetrical) 190mm rear and 135mm fork spacing. Straight (34mm ID) head tube with an external cup headset for a 1 and 1/8" straight steerer fork.
- The bike weighs ~45 pounds.
- 1x7 gearing with a Shimano Tourney or Microshift 7 speed derailleur. Twist Shifter. The freewheel is a 14-28t.
- 100mm wide 36 hole alloy wheels with open bearings, and bolted on axles. Chaoyang/Arisun 4" tires.
- Offbrand mechanical disk brakes that don't feel the best, but are somewhat ok if properly adjusted.
Northrock XC00 (Manufactured by Giant) (https://www.costco.com/northrock-...67336.html) :
- Alloy 17" Frame. Non-standard 170mm asymmetrical (15mm driveside offset) rear and 121mm fork spacing. Tapered head tube with an integrated headset for a 1 and 1/8" straight steerer fork (it actually comes with a straight steerer fork).
- The bike weighs ~35 pounds.
- 1x7 gearing with a Shimano Altus rear derailleur. Trigger shifter. The freewheel is a 14-28t.
- 57mm wide 32 hole alloy wheels with open bearings, and quick release axles. Kenda Gigas 4" tires.
- Tektro mechanical disk brakes that will feel better than the offbrand ones on the Mongoose.
Out of the box it would seem that the Northrock is slightly better specced, as well as having a more modern and lighter frame. The controls on it will feel better, and the brakes are slightly better. However, the Mongoose functions better as an actual fat bike. It has much wider rims, and tires with a more aggressive tread that are better suited for trail/sand/snow. The tires on the Mongoose, while being the same width as the Northrock, will actually measure out closer to the full 4" due to being installed on wider rims.
When it comes to upgrading (if one wants to embark on such an endeavor on these bikes), the Mongoose is slightly more upgrade friendly due to having standard frame and fork spacing - making it much easier to upgrade the wheels. However the Northrock can theoretically take a tapered fork, but that will require a new front wheel (due to the non-standard stock fork axle spacing and hub), as well as a new headset.
Giant fat tires with lots of weight on the outer rim takes a lot more effort to speed away from a complete stop. If you are just kicking it around and don't care about effort and covering distance i guess its ok. If you want to cover a longer distance that has a lot of stops and starts this bike would be a slugish dog for that.
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THING TO DO WHEN BUYING A BIKE is to take the time to look at the companies height charge and get the bike that is proper for your height. AlMoST No one does that!
Hold out for a bike that is for your proper height.
On the link provided there is a tab called 'size chart'. click it.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank camoeto
Anyone got some good recommendations on cheapish flat bar road/hybrid bikes?
Looking for an easy commuter.
I've put an obscene number of miles and destinations on these bikes. Since they are 'regular' bikes instead of expensive ones, I can park it anywhere with a u-lock and never gets stolen, cause they are looking to steal a better bike if goign to deal with a u-lock. Get a u-lock that's 31-33 mm thick. Just enough to be a pain in the ass to cut, but not too large to get annoyingly heavy.
https://www.dickssporti
Never got my bike stolen over 5 years using this lock. It's thick enough, it's long at 9.5" so you can lock many more places easily, its a combo lock so can't lose key or have to search for it. IMO combo locks are good if it's a cheap bike because anyone who is skilled inough to pick a combo is going to steal a higher priced bike. The security is in the bike not being worth much monitarily. Most theives just hop on your bike as soon as you leave them unattended thinking' I'll be 20 seconds, safe, because short window' wrong. They time it so you are thinking when walk away and jump on bike that moment. Or the just go around steal more expensive bikes with a bolt cutter or such.
https://www.amazon.com/OnGuard-Bu...55&sr=8-45
Dude, it doesn't mean it's the right size. If it happens to be your size perfect.
If you DGF and want to kick it around beach or slogging around town, then it's fine for you.
I'm telling you, half the joy you get from a bike is when you ride one that is the right size. If you get one the right size you will always be riding a bike that is the right size. It's not as profound as it sounds. And the joy you get from riding a bike the right size is forever, because the bike is always the same correct size. If you want more info about bikes you should ask me if it's important to have the correct sized bike.
It's a great price for a bike if it happens to be your size, and wnat to kick around with it, and not cover many miles. It's not a good commuter bike. Great if you live by beach.
Im really in to doing long miles with a hybrid. I go down town 10 miles away for kicks. A road bike would be even easier to cover miles but would get stolen and I find the hybrid funner to ride anyway. Getting the right size for a commuter or road bike bike is absolutely critical, IMO. Iwoudn't get any kind of bike that wasn't my size.
Neither does the need to buy two bikes so you can have spare parts on hand.