Drunk Cyclist Information

Why Cycles got its start in early 2016 in Ogden, Utah as the common idea of a group of cycling enthusiasts and business associates: Adam Miller, Jason Schiers, and Ben Craner. Focused on creating high-end bikes that reflected the joy they found in cycling, the three began dreaming up and sketching out beautiful bikes geared for luxury, comfort, fun, and speed. They discussed improved methods for constructing frames, customizing components, and finding a streamlined distribution system for getting the finished products into the right customers hands. Soon after, Adam formally founded Why Cycles to meld these preliminary ideas into a boutique business model with a focus on simplicity: no marketing fluff, no unnecessary product features, and no glitchy sales tactics. Why stands for straightforward, clean, eye-catching bikes done right. Since those idealistic beginnings, and with those principles firmly intact, Why Cycles has now evolved into a team of hard-working bike enthusiasts based in Carbondale, Colorado. Adam continues to design the bike models and run the company (along with his active puppies Finn and Kudu), Jason looks over everyones shoulders to ensure the engineering is faultless, and Ben creates unique graphic designs to keep the bikes looking gorgeous. Kevin Boyer manages production and shop operations, Greg Herrman makes sure customers are happy about their bikes and customer service (Greg is probably the one youll talk to when you call), and friendly faces like Kelly Rossberg and Adam Smith help out with business processes, exchanging and challenging creative ideas, and pouring beers at trade shows. The entire team is guided by our main value and fundamental mission: the products we create represent the fun and excitement we have biking the reason why we ride while simultaneously delivering impeccable, beautiful bikes that provide a riding experience that no other bike can. Adam Miller grew up in Alaska and is a self-proclaimed bike nerd. He started his first business when he was 11 years old: ...