Oh. My. God. How much do we love this? OK. We're not known for selling things just because they look cool but we've made an exception for this product: the Bike Glow. It's a fibre optic light tube which you can wrap around your bike (or yourself, should you be so inclined) and it has three different flashing modes to keep you visible -- and snazzy! -- at night. (As you can see from the 'before' picture on the left, it's unobtrusive by day.) You're also spoilt for choice colour-wise, with eight different options (aqua, blue, green, pink, purple, red, white, or yellow) to match to your paint job. Want to see the Bike Glow in action? Swing past the shop in the darkened hours and take a peek through our window. You, too, will dance like a bower bird when you behold its glowing visage.

Whether you're using one as a serious training tool or just trying to break your PB on the way to work, we've got a Pro bike PC to suit. The Digi X10 mounts to the handlebar or stem, has a compact design, and features an easy one-button operation ("the fingers you have used to dial are too fat...") plus ten functions, including a speed pacer so you can sing the "Go speed pacer" song. If you're looking for a wireless option, the SCIO W-2.1 boasts a sleek low-profile design, dual-line display, and 21 features, including a calorie counter, auto lap, and options for a second bike. (Inexplicably, it also can tell you the time to arrival. No, we're not sure how, either. Possibly it is a tiny, tiny Tardis.)

People don't tend to get excited about headsets. They're not glam. (Not like a Bike Glow; those things are AMAZING and have you SEEN the COLOUR RANGE? ZOMG!) No, headsets are more like the stagehands of the bike world: quietly doing their thing to keep everything working, but when they stop doing their job, performances suffer. How do you know if you need a new stageh-- er, headset? If your steering feels notchy, sounds crunchy, or behaves as if the bike has suddenly developed free will and wants to go in a different direction to you. The Sunline V1 All Mountain headset is strong, light, and perfect for XC and road bikes. Even better, it's normally $150 but we managed to get a few on special for just $100. Now you can get excited.

Why use a saddle bag? A more appropriate question is: why not use a saddle bag? If you like to leave a trail of keys, tyre levers, and personal miscellany along the tracks behind you like a sweaty Hansel or Gretel, then you're better off without one. For the rest of us, however, the Topeak Aero Wedge is a great choice: tough but lightweight, and compatible with I-Beam seats, its unique locking mechanism means it only comes off when you want it to. Because it's thoughtful and wants to keep you visible to others, it also features a reflective strip plus a little loop for a rear light. We've got the small and medium in stock but even the small has bags (ha ha!) of room. So let the Aero wedge sit snugly under your saddle like one of those sucker fish that attach to sharks and... um... let me work on that analogy. I'll get back to you.

When's a good time to take 10% off Shimano sunglasses? Why, when we're right in the middle of a run of 40+ degree days! Which is now! ("We know, shut up," say our readers.) Whether you're looking for some swish photochromatic sunglasses (meet the Equinox and the Galaxy), fancy lenses (can I interest you in an Antares?), aerodynamic shapes (hello, Zenith and Solstice) or just something to whack on your face and forget about (Pulsar, come on down), we've got it here. Most models come with multiple lenses, and all come with a travel case and a manual. (The manual is, ostensibly, to head off all of those "where do my sunglasses go again?" phone calls from confused consumers.)