You are quite bad at selling for a profit in a good way. I love seeing you put some extra parts on the bikes and giving back to your community <3

What I like about Seth is he fixes these bikes like he's keeping them for himself. A genuinely good dude!

What I love about this series is that it isn't 'let's make money!' It's let's improve things, and learn along the way. It's a great thing to do as part of an interest or hobby you have.

Schrader valves are sooooo much better than lame presto. I hated those and loved going back to the reliable OG type.

To be clear, you can sell a bike with problems as long as you don’t lie about it. In this case we intended on selling it as a restored and mechanically sound bike.

Your videos have helped me reach over $75,000 in trading by age 23! Thanks Berm Peak. Keep the videos coming. 👍🏽

Yup flipping bikes is more of a passion thing.

I am loving this series

"Wow. It's almost like it's a real fork." I don't know why this cracked me up so much.

Man it would be an honour to buy a bike off someone who cares as much as you seth. Much love from the 🇬🇧

My day just got better

Seth: tries to work
Oscar: DISRESPECT YOUR SURROUNDINGS "heavy metal starts playing"

I love how Seth says "let's rip it apart then come up with a plan" like he doesn't have a plan and then does what he wants after

I love how this has the MightyCarMods intro music, I realise that it's all free licence but, got to wonder if it's intentional!

Hey Seth, I think it would be super neat if you made stickers that said “s-tuned” or something like that you put on the bikes after fixing them up.

I've been in a wheelchair since 2011. Took up mountain biking in Austin, TX back in 1983. No suspension or clipless pedals back then. I used to buy a used bike that had parts I wanted to upgrade my ride. I'd replace cables, chain, grips, seat if it needed it and anything else to make the other bike run well and look good.  I didn't replace bearings if they were smooth. I would detail it. I didn't completely renovate like you do, but I also wasn't trying to make any money. I just wanted to break even, and get some nice used parts on my ride out of the deal. It worked well. I even got my first suspension forks off a parts only salvage bike for next to nothing. So if you are a diy-er it makes sense to watch and learn from these videos. It's how I got my first super fast shifting shimano crankset, and I generally upgraded my shifters and cranks each time there were new super slick shifting systems with an extra rear cog to add three more gears to the system.  Oh, it's how I went from two to three front chainrings.. I did buy new SPDs and pedals and shoes, cuz otherwise it would have been stoopid!  If it sounds like I learned to do a lot myself, I did.  This was pre youtube, making it even harder to learn stuff like this.  But I lived tonride back then.

I had to buddy up with some good mechanics!  It is easier to learn now with the interwebs.

"Not a huge score."

My man, 100 bucks in pocket are better than nothing.

This year at burning man I pulled an abandoned and rusted 2011 Trek Nevada hard tail out of the mud after the event ended and I have been slowly fixing it up. I need a bike I can thrash around in urban settings and this one is turning out to be a real joy. I had some nice bike parts lying around and I have been visiting the local used bike parts co-ops and browsing craigslist. Probably the best deal so far was a $35 Cannondale dropper post that was cheap because it was missing one bolt that secures the seat. It's so fun to take a little time to pull off some parts and drop them in the ultrasonic cleaner, or swap out some old part for a decent condition used replacement. This series has been a big inspiration! Once my build is complete I will strip down the frame and paint it a nice pink and purple sparkle blend.

Seeing all those new bikes in the intro gets my hopes up that this series will live on. Keep it up, love it

The reason why I love these videos is because it makes something that was manufactured (tons of energy and materials used) and made it useful again and something "new" to somebody else. This reduces potential waste from somebody throwing out a bicycle, who doesn't appreciate one the way we do. I also love these videos because it reminds me of the years I spent as a part time bike mechanic. These are all problems I've encountered working on bikes. Cheers!