Grand Prixx must rely on the suckers to stay in buisness, or do well with their accessory sales, But they definatley are not in the buisness of moving bikes. When I was looking to buy my bike last summer, the guy who was helping me find the right bike did a great job. He had me sold on the bike I wanted and then the dealing began. I had a few quotes on the bike from other dealers and Fay Myer's had the best offer on the table. Since they were the ones who helped me find the bike of choice, I offered them the opportunity to match there competitors price; not beat it but to just match it. Some guy in a back room told the floor sales rep they would not match it and would wait for someone who would come in and pay full price. I do not understand this mentallity as I was going to buy a bike that day either from them or from Fay Myers. They were not even close on price so I walked away. I now have a friend who is buying a bike. He lives right next to Grand Prixx so I suggested he go in and check out what is out there. I told him it would be a good place to look at bikes, but good luck getting a fair price out of them. The floor sales rep would only give him a ball park figure on the bike, which was basically retail. We could have pulled that up on line. He stated that when he is ready to buy a bike, they will put a more concrete number together for him. Needless to say he did not end up going back and will be picking up his new bike tonight from Fay Myers. What is these guys deal? If you can not even match your closest competitor price, how do you expect to stay in business? I still use the store to get supplies for oil change, because they are right out my back door, but I am never taking another person in there to buy a bike. I know there are people on here that work at Grand Prixx and you sponsor the Boston Bike Nights, but you may want you re-evaluate your business strategy.