Raceit, I wanted but did not have a Mongoose in my teenage years. I guess that is why I still WANT that 1980 Supergoose I never had. I am a bit closer by now having my ’96 Mongoose expert pro. I too like the old school better, but for now the Mid School is all this guy can afford. You can conquer rugged terrain on this Mongoose Argus Trail 26 fat tire bike. With this bike, you’ll have better stability on the sand, snow, or slick roads.
Founded in the mid-70s, Mongoose is one of the biggest names in bicycles. The company was founded by Skip Hess in Southern California and manufactured BMX bikes before quickly becoming one of the largest companies. GT Connect is a simple way to link you with local shops for professional bike builds, accessory sales, and service when needed.
Mark,I really don’t know if it is threaded or not. When it was shipped to me, the forks and stem were still on the bike and I never took them off. I like mine too, I just wonder how an old school would feel in comparison.
There are many different types of mountain bikes for every type and need. Our flagship Tyax series has been designed to provide riders with everything they need on challenging climbs, winding switchbacks in the XC world! Whether you’re looking for a men’s 29er or women’s 27.5″, youth 24″ bike, they have got your back (and wheels).
Our extended Christmas returns policy runs from 28th October until 5th January 2025, all items purchased online during this time can be returned for a mongoose mountain bicycles full refund. Over the years, Schwinn has empowered millions of people, earning a special place in the hearts and minds of generations of riders. We have spent over a century building the bicycle industry into what it is today, and we’re not done yet.
A mongoose is also featured in Bram Stoker’s mongoose hybrid bike novel The Lair of the White Worm. The main character, Adam Salton, purchases one to independently hunt snakes. Another mongoose features in the denouement of the Sherlock Holmes story “The Adventure of the Crooked Man”, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.