I don't know what to say...

[bikeworkshop]

Surely the easier and quicker (albeit more traditional) way to "recycle" a bike would be to service it and sell it as an actual bike.

Cutting it in half and trying to sell it for £250 as a half arsed hanging basket is a appealing to a seriously niche market.

Good luck to them though.

Funnily enough, hanging baskets might be easier to sell than bicycles at the moment

I haven't heard a peep from the horticultural suspension sector, whereas the bike industry is a cacophony of gloom

 

[L-Note]

Surely the easier and quicker (albeit more traditional) way to "recycle" a bike would be to service it and sell it as an actual bike.

Cutting it in half and trying to sell it for £250 as a half arsed hanging basket is a appealing to a seriously niche market.

Good luck to them though.

I think when they were posted a while back there was some explainer that they are a bike recycling company and they only do this to frames that are beyond repair.

 

[novocaine]

Surely the easier and quicker (albeit more traditional) way to "recycle" a bike would be to service it and sell it as an actual bike.

Cutting it in half and trying to sell it for £250 as a half arsed hanging basket is a appealing to a seriously niche market.

Good luck to them though.

just think of all the trendy bars, coffee shops and artisan bakeries where this could fit in.

 

[Twozaskars]

I wonder if whatever the buyer plants in it will stop growing when it reaches the brake.

 

[bikeworkshop]

just think of all the trendy bars, coffee shops and artisan bakeries where this could fit in.

Remember the days of the
hipster bike shop cafe?
Perfect!

Maybe there are a few left in the remote university towns of the hinterland: Lampeter, Loughborough, Durham?

Flat Caps at Dawn comrades.

There's your market