Hello and welcome to the Pink Bike podcast.

My name's Henry and this week I'm joined by Dario and Mike to give a quick rundown through the news before a special podcast that we're doing

on adaptive mountain biking. So, Kaz, this week, well, a couple of weeks ago, about two months ago,

we tested the Uno Burn, which is a distinctive looking bike, to say the least. I had some really

good characteristics in there as well, it should definitely be said.

This week, though, they released the Uno and Darry, did you say the Ikey?

I mean, I'm saying it's called the Ikey.

Icky.

Like, they called it the Icky.

Like a bit, oh, that's a bit, Ikey, I think.

Maybe.

Oh, anyway, this bike is almost indistinguishable from the burn in terms of its silhouette.

If you saw them side by side, you'd think it just had a different paint job.

Do you think that that is the way it's going?

Do you think that, you know, that's what e-bikes could end up being like?

And do you think it's important to have an e-bike that full tens of purposes looks like a regular mountain bike i think there's definitely i think that's what people want or at least i'd imagine a lot of people want that because some of them do have that kind of

pregnant bulbous look they just kind of look large or look like refrigerators or something because

it's not a nice solid a goose yeah exactly so these lighter weight ones it is easier obviously

packaging wise to make them look a lot like their non-motorized counterparts. And I think that's,

for some people, it's pretty appealing. It's kind of nice. You don't get a second glance on the

trail or anything either. I mean, on the Uno, you will get a second glance because it's an

uno, but besides that. Yeah. This one is quite subdued, though, in terms of its colour. Sorry, Dario. Yeah. Well, in tandem with the, like,

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