It sold to someone else based on comment aboveThe Claud Butler is basic, but it's a step above what we would call a BSO (bicycle shaped object = a bike so heavy, and cheaply built that the only resemblance to a useful bicycle is its shape).
You won't be winning any TDFs, but with 700c wheels it should roll well enough, and the position should not be stressful. Be prepared to change the seat and tyres, but otherwise it's probably more than up to the job of providing reliable transport.
just to add to the comments, the Apollo if cheap may suit but be prepared to maintain it, we had one in the house for a while, after every ride, the brakes needed adjusting.
it may buy you some time whilst you look around for an upgrade. you could always pass the Apollo on once you get set up with another bike.
best of Luck with it and enjoy riding with your daughter.
I wouldn't worry about suspension forks, they add weight to the bike and unless you are going off road on rough tracks they add nothing to the ride. Plus, part of your peddling power goes into rocking the forks up and down.I did pop into Halfords the other day, just to sit on some bikes to check for size, and I was strangely drawn to the Carrera Axle (based on looks really, as I didn't even ride it round the shop). Went to my local bike shop this afternoon on my way from work and was most disappointed to find that they no longer buy or sell second hand bikes. They say that it is too much of a minefield in the area because of the huge increase in bicycle theft. There are a couple of other local independent bike shops, but apparently they are of the same mind. They all sell beautiful new bikes, but even the cheapest are way out of my price range right now. So, back to e-bay, Halfords or Decathlon I guess! I'm waiting to hear about the Apollo, but may take another look at the Axle, as there's a few quid off it at the moment too. Is the Carrera range generally a bit better than the Apollo range then? They seem very popular...