OUR series of official Albion auctions continues with a great item up for grabs: Adrian Chiles' Super Cycle bike (in aid of sport relief).

Make sure you keep logging on to www.wba.co.uk each week to find out what's going under the Hawthorns hammer!

ADRIAN CHILES' SUPER CYCLE BIKE

Albion have joined forces with Sport Relief to 'pedal' a very unique auction item.

BBC presenter and lifelong Baggies fan Adrian Chiles, along with Newcastle and England hero Alan Shearer, captured the hearts of the nation when, against all the odds, they completed their epic Sport Relief Super Cycle in March (see pic at bottom of story).

Now you can own the very bike Adrian completed every one of those gruelling 335 miles on!

If your bid is successful for this top-of-the-range Specialised Roubaix Expert bike, you'll be officially presented with it by Adrian pitchside in front of a packed Hawthorns at one of next season's Barclays Premiership fixtures.

And that's not all!

As part of the package, you'll get an Albion shirt signed by the man himself!

The item also comes with an official Albion/Sport Relief certificate of authenticity.

Albion boss Tony Mowbray said: "To cycle that far inside two days was an incredible effort by Adrian and Alan.

"I'm delighted the club are playing their part in helping to raise money for such a worthy cause by auctioning Adrian's bike on behalf of Sport Relief."

The bike normally retails for £2,000 and proceeds from the auction will go to Sport Relief.

The only condition of the sale is that the winning bidder is responsible for transporting the bike away from The Hawthorns, at their convenience, after it has been presented to them by Adrian.

The bidding is underway at £500.

To table an offer, click here.

The auction closes on Friday, May 23 at approximately 4.30pm.

The bike's full spec can be found on the auction page.

* Sport Relief harnesses the power and passion of sport to change lives for the better. All the money raised is spent by Comic Relief to help people living incredibly tough lives at home in the UK and across the world's poorest countries.