Whatever you are aiming for. With this reliable hardtail you will reach your goal carefree. Technology: •Alu Lite: High-density 6061 aluminium alloy requires a heat treatment for the finished product, it is stiff and very corrosion resistant, fa ....Read More...
i have this bike it is very good!!! has taken quite a few jumps drops and has still survived but there are a few problems the brake levers and shifters are held together so if you want to change shifters or brake levers you need to buy a new set of shifters and brake levers this is a fantastic buy would recommend its meant for xc but you can push it harder than that!!!!!.
ps the forks are pretty bad i would change them if you get this bike happy biking!!!!
This bike is a great bike i cannot deny. Its very light the brakes are decent so are the tiers etc. But im not sure its really worth £400 i got it in the sale for £329. Which is a fantastic bargain. The reasons i do not think its worth the price is because. It has combo brakes and levers(joined together). and the forks took me about 6 months to break in. But DO NOT let me discourage you from getting this bike i love mine so much. I take it up to glentress every 2 weeks. do some red routes some black. And it handels pretty well. But if you are wanting to do some extreme riding(DH,Freeride) this is not the bike for you even though it can handel alot of jumps and drops : ) :)
We've put this guide together to assist you in choosing the best mountain bike for you. It will give you an idea of what you should expect to pay and the bike's intended use.
Expect to pay
- Around £350 for hardtails (front suspension fork)
- Around £800 for full-suspension (suspension front and rear)
Intended use
- Leisure rides
- Fire roads
- Beginner trails
- General off-road riding
Components to expect
- Durable, reliable entry-level parts
- Strong, reliable mechanical disc brakes
- Aluminium/steel frame
Geometry and ride feel
- Relaxed, comfortable riding position
Expect to pay
- Around £600 for hardtails
- Around £1100 for full-suspension
Intended use
- Versatile all-rounder
- Trail riding
- Natural trails
- Blue/red/black trail centre routes
- Race-capable
Components to expect
- Lighter, higher performance and upgraded components all round
- Lightweight frame with upgrading potential
- Dependable hydraulic disc brakes
- Adjustable forks with 100mm or more travel
Geometry and ride feel
- More gravity friendly, trail-oriented position
Expect to pay
- Around £1400 for hardtails
- Around £2000 for full-suspension
Intended use
- At the lightweight end of the scale, the bikes are built for out-and-out speed, suitable for marathon and cross-country racing or all day epic rides
- Downhill and freeride bikes are made for gravity racing, jumping, and are built to takes the biggest hits
Components to expect
- High end, lightweight parts
- Carbon fibre or titanium frames
- Bombproof aluminium frames
Geometry and ride feel
- Steep head and seat angles for optimum seated pedalling position
- More of a 'stretched' feel
Driven by a passion for cycling since 1985, CRC continues as the vibrant company it started out as, made up of many people just like you – people who love to ride their bikes, run and swim!
Our promise is to bring you the best products from the best brands at the best possible prices.
Every day we ship to all corners of the globe via high speed delivery services. We offer FREE delivery to most major international destinations with a minimum spend.
We endeavor to understand how things are in your neck of the woods by stocking things to suit your season, communicating with you in your language and offering after sale care that feels like we are just down the road.
We've put together this fit guide to assist you in choosing the right size bike.
There are three basic steps in the bike-sizing process:
1] Measure your dimensions accurately and carefully
2] Use the table to figure out what size will fit you best
3] Once your bike has arrived use our setup guide to adjust the components to fit you, and you're ready to ride!
What and how to measure up
The majority of our sizing guides take into consideration your height and inside leg as it gives you two points of reference to help choose the right bike size for you.
All measurements are best taken in your bare feet and with the help of someone else.
Stand upright against a wall with your legs together and shoulders back.
Place a pencil on the top of your head and mark the wall, measure to the mark and take a note of your height in feet and inches.
To measure your inside leg, stand barefoot and measure from the floor, up the inside of your leg.