Philip Cyburt serves as a managing director with Alvarez & Marsal in Los Angeles. When not working, Phil Cyburt enjoys a number of physical activities, including golfing and skiing. Philip Cyburt is also a cycling enthusiast.

1. Philip Cyburt
Choosing a Bicycle

2. Introduction
 Philip Cyburt serves as a managing director with
Alvarez & Marsal in Los Angeles. When not working,
Phil Cyburt enjoys a number of physical activities,
including golfing and skiing. Philip Cyburt is also a
cycling enthusiast.
When choosing a bicycle, riders need to decide
whether they will ride mainly on dirt trails, pavement,
or both, as bicycles have specific designs for riding
surfaces.
Road bikes are best for pavement. These are usually
lightweight and ideal for commuting, fitness, racing,
and touring. The tires are typically slim to encourage
fast, smooth travel. Road bikes come with different
kinds of handlebars for better aerodynamics (drop-bar
handlebars) and comfort (flat-bar handlebars).

3. Choosing a Bicycle
 Mountain bikes are best for gravel, dirt, or rocky trails
and roads. Mountain bikes have enhanced braking
systems, shock absorption, lower gears (for pedaling
up steep hills), and lighter weights. This kind of bike
includes hard-tail designs (cheaper and lighter-weight
without rear suspension shocks) or full-suspension
features (sturdy, technical, and heavier, with full
shocks in the front and rear). With a simple tire
change, these bicycles can be used on pavement.
Lastly, hybrid and comfort bikes are ideal for
recreational bicyclists. Easy to handle and efficient
thanks to their larger wheels, these can be used on
pavement or on dirt and gravel roads. Padded seats
and upright handlebars make them comfortable for
casual bicycling.