Contino Noisy Boy BMX

by Contino

Category: City

₹16,250Indicative price - for comparison only, not a live offer.

About Contino Noisy Boy BMX

The Contino Noisy Boy BMX is a City bike from Contino, priced at ₹16,250. It's built around a 20x11 bmx tig welded steel frame with water decals frame and a threaded rigid fork with butted column fork. Equipped with BMX ROTOR shifting and alloy u-brakes brakes. Rolls on 20X2.125 BMX Nylon Tyre tyres.

Contino Noisy Boy BMX Specifications

Frame & Fork

Frame20X11 BMX TIG Welded Steel Frame with Water Decals
ForkThreaded Rigid Fork with Butted Column
HeadsetThreaded Headset , ED Black

Brakes

BrakesAlloy U-Brakes
Brake LeversFull Alloy brake lever

Wheels & Tyres

RimsAlloy single wall Rim
Tyres20X2.125 BMX Nylon Tyre

Other Specifications

Accessories4- Axle steel pegs

Drivetrain

CranksetOne piece crank 165mm -Cotter type
Bottom BracketBB Cups & BB Axles
Pedals1/2" Alloy BMX Pedal
ShiftersBMX ROTOR
Cassette18 Teeth Full Ball/EN9 Balls

Cockpit & Seating

HandlebarSteel BMX Handlebar
SaddleBMX Saddle with ED Black Clamp

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Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about City bikes like this one.

What is the price of the Contino Noisy Boy BMX?

The Contino Noisy Boy BMX is priced at ₹16,250 (indicative, for comparison only).

What frame and fork does the Contino Noisy Boy BMX have?

The Contino Noisy Boy BMX comes with a 20X11 BMX TIG Welded Steel Frame with Water Decals frame and a Threaded Rigid Fork with Butted Column fork.

What are city bikes best suited for?

Short-to-medium commutes and errands on paved streets - upright seating and simple gearing prioritize comfort over speed.

Can a city bike handle rough or broken roads?

Yes, within reason - most city bikes have a sturdy frame and wider tyres that cope with potholes and uneven surfaces better than a road bike, though they're not built for off-road trails.

How much maintenance does a city bike need?

Very little - a wipe-down and chain lubrication every few weeks is usually enough for regular commuter use.

Are geared or single-speed city bikes better?

Geared models help on inclines and varied terrain; single-speed bikes are simpler and lighter but best suited to flatter routes.

Is a city bike good for longer rides?

Occasionally, yes, but the upright riding position isn't as efficient over long distances as a road or hybrid bike.