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popularSUCHaDEAL posted May 21, 2026 12:48 AM
Nishiki Men's Pueblo 26" Mountain Bike $199.98 (includes assembly) Free Pick up Dicks Sporting
$200
$350
42% off
Dick's Sporting GoodsYou have chosen to downvote this deal.
Dick's Sporting Goods| Product Description: | A perfect bike for when you head outdoors! The Pueblo 1.1 Mountain Bike delivers a smooth ride over trails and rough roads thanks to the responsive suspension fork. Easy-to-shift 7-speed Shimano twist shifting delivers reliable performance on both flat and hilly terrain. Dual linear pull brakes deliver great control over wet and dry conditions. This mountain bike provides wider, off-road tires for solid traction. The comfortable, padded saddle features an alloy quick-release seat binder to make it easy to adjust the seat height for the right fit. This bike takes you anywhere, through trails or around town! Manufacturer may substitute components with components of equal or greater performance level. Features: Men’s mountain bike designed for trail riding Durable steel frame with suspension fork is great for a variety of terrain Weather-resistant and lightweight alloy rims enhance performance Shimano 7-speed twist shifting provides gears for uphill power and downhill speed Front and rear linear pull brakes provide solid control Quick-release seat to make easy height adjustments Full range of frame sizes accommodate riders of different heights Kickstand included Instruction Manuals/Warranty Information(PDF) NOTICE: Used Bikes and/or bikes purchased online that have been assembled are non-returnable. We strongly recommend that a professional bicycle mechanic properly assembles, repairs, and maintains the bicycle. DICK'S Sporting Goods will provide free in-store assembly service by a certified technician for any bicycle purchased on our website or in our stores (proof of purchase required). If you choose to assemble the bicycle yourself, DICK'S Sporting Goods is not responsible for injuries or damages resulting from improper assembly. |
| Product SKU: | dickssportinggoods_23nismnshkmnspbl1rmb_23NISMNSHKMNSPBL1RMB |
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24 Comments
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I got the drop bar version because I like drop bars but the straight bar version is more common. I live in the Seattle area and have used it almost entirely so far on roads and paved bike trails, although I do plan on doing some gravel rides. The roads here can be kind of crappy with cracks so the 50 mm tires have been much nicer than the skinny road bike tires. However they are not so wide that they inhibit too terribly once on the bike trails. This past weekend, when I was cruising I was going between about 15 to 16 mph.
I've used it on about a half dozen rides, with the most recent ones being between 30 and 45 mi. Probably like any bike, it does require a bit of know-how and problem solving on YouTube and AI. It was functional right out of the box with minimal assembly needed but gear shifting and whatnot is eventually going to require some tweaking but it's not hard to do.
I recommend it. I also added on the Allstate warranty through Walmart. Also, I'd avoid a front suspension bike for fitness if you don't need it. It's going to be less efficient and something else that is going to go bad. And if you really need a front suspension bike, I'm not sure this is the one I would go with.
I got the drop bar version because I like drop bars but the straight bar version is more common. I live in the Seattle area and have used it almost entirely so far on roads and paved bike trails, although I do plan on doing some gravel rides. The roads here can be kind of crappy with cracks so the 50 mm tires have been much nicer than the skinny road bike tires. However they are not so wide that they inhibit too terribly once on the bike trails. This past weekend, when I was cruising I was going between about 15 to 16 mph.
I've used it on about a half dozen rides, with the most recent ones being between 30 and 45 mi. Probably like any bike, it does require a bit of know-how and problem solving on YouTube and AI. It was functional right out of the box with minimal assembly needed but gear shifting and whatnot is eventually going to require some tweaking but it's not hard to do.
I recommend it. I also added on the Allstate warranty through Walmart. Also, I'd avoid a front suspension bike for fitness if you don't need it. It's going to be less efficient and something else that is going to go bad. And if you really need a front suspension bike, I'm not sure this is the one I would go with.
Here's the link to the medium for the drop bar version that I have - https://www.walmart.com/ip/168285...91200e
Here's a link to the medium for the flat bar version that most people buy -
https://www.walmart.com/ip/582268...57e939
It looks like there isn't online inventory but I checked stores in two different cities in they both have it.
Also worth noting than when I bought mine last summer/fall, I had to wait for it to come back in stock online. So I wouldn't say that they are discontinuing stocking it online - it might just be out of stock in their warehouses given summer is around the corner, but locally it seems to be available at least at certain Walmarts.
FYI that they did make some changes to the bike last year. Unfortunately the skus were the same but there are videos online that talk about the changes. You want the newer version because it uses better components and they upgraded to the 50 mm tires from 45 mm from my recollection. I would look on YouTube and online to see what the changes are just to make sure you get a new one. At this point, I would imagine all the inventory is new because the changeover happened last summer/fall.
Here's the link to the medium for the drop bar version that I have - https://www.walmart.com/ip/168285...91200e
Here's a link to the medium for the flat bar version that most people buy -
https://www.walmart.com/ip/582268...57e939
It looks like there isn't online inventory but I checked stores in two different cities in they both have it.
Also worth noting than when I bought mine last summer/fall, I had to wait for it to come back in stock online. So I wouldn't say that they are discontinuing stocking it online - it might just be out of stock in their warehouses given summer is around the corner, but locally it seems to be available at least at certain Walmarts.
FYI that they did make some changes to the bike last year. Unfortunately the skus were the same but there are videos online that talk about the changes. You want the newer version because it uses better components and they upgraded to the 50 mm tires from 45 mm from my recollection. I would look on YouTube and online to see what the changes are just to make sure you get a new one. At this point, I would imagine all the inventory is new because the changeover happened last summer/fall.
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There are some other things that have it punching above its weight class. It has an L-TWOO front derailleur on the drop bar version which is a notable upgrade over the posted bike (the flat bar version doesn't have a front derailleur since it is a single chainring setup). It also has a nice 6061 aluminum frame, internal cable routing (rare on a bike of this price point), brifter (dual brake/shifter) levers, lots of mount points including on the fork, Kenda tires, and mechanical disc brakes. And fortunately, it doesn't have the unnecessary front suspension that the posted bike has. I am not an expert and perhaps there's something better at the price point, but I think Walmart did a really good job.
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