Feature

The best mountain bike buys for spring 2023

There are some incredible deals and high value bikes out there right now - we've compiled some of our favourites.

AMB Magazine 27.09.2023

Are you looking for a new bike and hunting out one of the best buys on the market? Whether you're venturing into the world of mountain biking for the first time, exploring a new riding discipline, or making the leap to the electric realm with an E-bike, there's a treasure trove of fantastic deals awaiting you. Everywhere you look, there are bargains waiting to be snatched up. To ensure your hard-earned money is well-invested, we've taken the liberty of handpicking what we, at AMB, consider to be the cream of the crop in the current market, for their end use, current pricing or just being a ripping deal.

Specialized Stumpjumper EVO Elite Alloy $~~8500~~ $5500
Specialized Status 160 $~~4750~~ $3300
Norco Fluid FS A4 $3200
Norco Sight VLT C2 $~~9400~~ $6995
Commencal Meta TR V4 Ohlins Edition $~~7700~~ $5900
Commencal Meta Power HT Kids $~~4900~~ $3900
Merida Ninety-Six RC 5000 $~~5900~~ $4500
Merida One-Twenty 400 $~~2700~~ $2000
Trek Roscoe 9 $~~3900~~ $3000
Trek Fuel EXe GX AXS T-type $11500
Marin Team 1 $~~1999~~ $1499
Polygon Siskiu T6E $~~5500~~ $4400
Giant Fathom 29 1 $2299
Giant Trance Advanced Pro 2 $~~7000~~ $5250
Polygon Collosus N9 $~~5000~~ $4000
Marin Alcatraz $~~2200~~ $1700
Canyon Torque 29 CF 7 $~~6150~~ $5070
YT Jeffsy 29 Carbon Core 4 $~~9000~~ $6300
Bombtrack Hook EXT C $~~7500~~ $4500
Yeti SB160 C-Series 2024 $~~10990~~ $7990

What bike are you looking for?

Like any big purchase, the first thing to consider is your budget. This will help you narrow down your purchasing power and give you a succinct indication of what kind of bike you can get for your money. While there are cost-effective options in almost every category imaginable, you need to be realistic with how far your dollar can take you. Next, consider what your 95% looks like. That being, where do you spend most of your time riding, and on what kind of trails? This will dictate if you’re best off investing in a 120mm trail whippet, dirt jumper or a hard hitting enduro rig. Making these two decisions will allow you to spend with confidence.

What is the best way to buy?

Gone are the days of bike shops void of floor inventory, and enduring month-on-month long waits for product availability in your chosen size and specification. Your LBS (local bike shop) is likely now flush with stock, as are many direct to consumer online retailers. If you’re a little less unsure on what size, specification, or even style of bike you should buy, a visit to your LBS is a must. The staff there are experts in their trade and should be able to help you navigate the potentially overwhelming exercise of finding what’s best for you. Furthermore, they may be able to offer a demo bike so you can literally try before you buy. This is particularly applicable for those who are considering getting their first E-bike – what some consider to be a life changing purchase.

Pricing is very competitive at the moment, but remember that buying a brand new bike which is sitting on the shop floor is a purchase that supports your local riding community in one way or another. Some shops are hurting in the post-covid era so don’t go in there wagging around a wad of cash and demanding the world.

READ: Buying a bike online

More experienced consumers may be confident to buy online and snag a bargain, just be prepared to assemble the bike yourself and ensure you or your trusted mechanic complete a thorough inspection of your new machine before its maiden voyage. If you’re looking for any mechanical advice, the workshop section of our website is full of thorough technical insight on a wide variety of topics.

Specialized Stumpjumper EVO Elite Alloy

RRP $8500 – NOW: $5500 Save $3000

What is it?

This Stumpjumper is one of the oldest names in mountain biking, but Specialized have always kept this marquee at the front of the trail bike range. The EVO Elite Alloy takes all the benefits of the 160/150mm travel chassis and delivers it in an alloy build. This means you get geometry adjustment, frame storage, Fox Factory suspension and a SRAM GX Eagle groupset all for the current sale price of $5500 for sizes S1 and S6.

Ben Morrison reviewed the Specialized Stumpjumper EVO Elite Alloy and came back with a glowing review, stating that ‘the amount of grip this bike has is something special, a combination of good tyres, excellent suspension and balanced handling.’ He also delved into the geometry adjustments this frame allows, revealing that “…the real magic comes from the frame design and geometry adjustment, you can really fine tune the handling to suit your riding and your trails”.

Who should buy a Specialized Stumpjumper EVO Elite Alloy?

This variation of the ‘Stumpy’ is best suited to an aggressive trail rider who prioritises features, geometry and parts specification over frame material. If you enjoy riding long, fast and hard but do not want to be bogged down by coil suspension or an idler pulley, look no further. Do take note that the sale price is only applicable to certain sizes of this specific model, with stock availability listed on the product web page. You should also take a look at other Stumpjumper EVO models, some of which are also on sale.

Specialized Status 160

RRP: $4750 – NOW: $3300 save $1450

What is it?

Consider the Specialized Status to be the Raucous younger sibling to the Stumpjumper EVO mentioned above. This value based Specialized is formed upon a 160mm alloy frame with mullet wheels, and super-short 429mm chainstays. What will that translate to on the trail? FUN. While budget friendly, the Status still maintains a capable parts specification made up of predominantly Fox and SRAM parts. There is everything you need including tubeless ready tyres, a dropper post and 4 piston brakes.

Who should buy a Specialized Status

Are you the kind of rider that doesn’t care about Strava times? Are you more concerned with boosting off every side-line and gutter lip you can find then with all out speed? Do you fancy the odd shuttle day but still want to be able to pedal laps of your local jumps? If you answered yes to these three questions, the Status is for you.

Fun fact: Jared Rando rides a Status

Norco Fluid FS A4

RRP: $3200

What is it?

The Fluid FS is Norco’s attempt at democratising trail bikes. Their goal with the entire Fluid platform was to deliver a quality frameset, with a variety of parts specifications to suit a range of budget figures from $3k up to $6k. What we have here is the base model, which shares the same frame as the higher specification models and offers fantastic value at $3200.

For your money you’re getting 29” wheels, 130mm rear travel, 140mm front travel, a 65° head tube angle and a dropper post. This is all supported by Norco’s ‘Ride Aligned’ design philosophy, which helps the end user set up their bike specific to their body geometry and skill level.

This same chassis is shared across the higher specification models, including the Norco Fluid FS A3 which Hayden reviewed in-depth last year. In his words “The chassis is very compliant and comfortable, and when combined with the class leading geometry by size lead to a bike which felt supremely capable considering its price point and travel. The Fluid absolutely loved darting in and out of turns, playfully responding to my inputs and putting a smile on my face.”

Who should buy a Norco Fluid FS A4?

The Norco Fluid is about as quintessential of a trail bike as you can get. If you look up the term ‘mountain bike’ in the dictionary, a picture of this bike should come up. You really can do a little bit of everything on it. If you like the look of the frame but fancy a little more up-market parts specification there are multiple other models available.

Norco Sight VLT C2

RRP: $9400 – NOW: $6995: save $2405
Note – Battery sold separately

What is it?

The Sight VLT is Norco’s 150/160mm E bike, designed to take you faster and further than you ever have before. Built around the ever popular EP8 motor by Shimano, this bruiser of an E bike can be set up with double bottles and has in-built battery capacity of up to 900Wh. What does that mean for the rider? You can go out and chase some chunk on this bike for hours on end without having to worry about running out of charge. The suspension kinematics have been specifically tuned to prioritise suspension sensitivity over all else, given pedal bob isn’t much of a concern when you have a motor to help you along.

Who should buy a Norco Sight VLT C2

Given the high kerb weight and long chainstays it is fair to say this bike is best suited those who prioritise stability and bump absorption rather than a playful ride character from their EMTB. As stated in editor Mike’s in depth review, “this bike makes for a great trail cruiser, it just loves to be railing corners”. Give careful consideration to what battery you do pick to go with your Sight VLT, as the extra capacity does bring with it extra weight.

Commencal Meta TR V4 Ohlins Edition

RRP: $7700 – NOW: $5900: save $1800

What is it?

The Commencal Meta TR V4 Ohlins Edition is special edition of Commencal’s venerable Meta line of bikes is draped with some very high-end componentry given the current sale price. It may be the outgoing version of the Meta now that the new V5 has been released, but don’t let that turn you away. For under $6k you are getting a 140mm 29er with Ohlins air suspension, a full Shimano XT groupset and DT Swiss XM1700 wheels. All of the frame features are still current with it having boost spacing and a metric trunnion shock, so getting replacement or spare parts will be no issue in the future.

Who should buy a Commencal Meta TR V4 Ohlins Edition?

Sitting in a grey area somewhere between the trail and enduro bike categories, the Meta TR in reality would be a fantastic choice for anyone who wants to do some enduro or flow racing, along with the odd bikepark holiday. Commencal’s are renowned for their durability so you can expect to be able to beat on this bike for years to come.

Commencal Meta Power HT Kids

RRP: $4900 – NOW: $3900 – Save $1000

What is it?

Commencal is one of the few brands which offers a full line up of high quality kids bikes, but this one really appeals to us. Shimano power unit aside, the Meta Power HT kid's bike has all the features you would expect from a rowdy trail hardtail, just scaled down. That means you get a SRAM GX drivetrain, 150mm cranks, a Manitou fork and 75mm dropper post which are all designed specifically for little rippers.

Who should buy a Commencal Meta Power HT Kids?

Parents who are keen to get out and ride with their offspring should give a bike like this some heavy consideration. While it is a big investment for a kids bike, the pedal assist motor will enable them to keep up with mum or dad at a typical riding pace rather than having to truncate a typical ride down to something they can handle. We’ve seen this strategy used first hand with great success.

Merida Ninety-Six RC 5000

RRP: $5900 – NOW: $4500 – save $1400

What is it?

Merida’s Ninety-Six model range is a favourite of us here at AMB, and we have spent expensive amounts of time on both the XT and 9000 versions over the past few years. An XC race bike at its core, the Ninety-Six platform offers a stiff ride character through its flex stay rear end that is as balanced and responsive on the climbs as it is on the descents. This model comes with RockShox suspension and a Shimano groupset, which is then finished off with some house brand contact points and dropper post. This is probably the cheapest full carbon XC full-suspension frame you'll find as a complete bike.

Who should buy a Merida Ninety-Six RC 5000?

The Merida Ninety-Six RC 5000 suits the kind of rider who is keen to battle it out on the XC course, and also isn’t afraid to throw down an ice-cold beer after the dust has settled. While there are lighter XC bikes available, this is a great frame set and an ideal foundation. You’ll be hard pressed to find one that offers this kind of ride character and reliability for a more affordable price. Given the frame is the same as the XT model (and the 8000 model) it's a great start for a long term project build. Even the saving off RRP could be put towards a nice set of race wheels from EIE Carbon or similar.

Merida One-Twenty 400

RRP: $ 2700 – NOW: $ 2000 – save $700

What is it?

It’s all given away in the name, as the One-Twenty is Merida’s entry level trail bike offering 120mm of rear travel. This is paired with a 130mm fork, and the Merida One-Twenty 400 also comes with the ever reliable Shimano Deore drivetrain and Tektro brakes. The inclusion of a dropper post is a great addition at this price point, and in our opinion is a must-have for anyone looking to get into any kind of real trail riding.

Who should buy a Merida One-Twenty 400?

In Merida’s words, this bike is for those who are “trail bike curious” – and we completely agree. This bike would serve as a great platform for someone who is looking to dip their toe into mountain biking, and wants a versatile and reliable bike with handling that will provide some comfort on the climbs and confidence on the descents.

Trek Roscoe 9

RRP: $3900 – NOW: $3000 – save $900

What is it?

It’s no secret that we here at AMB love hardtails, and the Trek Roscoe 9 is right at the top of that list. Predominantly, we love hardtails for their versatility and the raw riding experience on offer. Featuring some fairly progressive geometry, a quality parts kit and a ‘go anywhere’ attitude – the Roscoe 9 ticks all the boxes. We recently had one in for a long term review, with Georgina singing its praises “The real beauty of this kind of mutant hardtail is its versatility across disciplines, a trail hardtail such as this is actually more liberating than it is limiting.”

Who should buy a Trek Roscoe 9?

Trail hardtails are a little hard to pigeonhole in for a certain type of rider. They’re as applicable to a beginner looking to progress their skills as they are to an advanced rider looking for a refreshing N+1 addition to their stable. This sale version of the Roscoe 9 has limited availability across Australia, but there are also some more affordable versions of the Roscoe in Trek’s lineups if that better suits your budget.

Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS T-Type

RRP $11500

What is it?

Swapping frame material from Carbon to Alloy is a sure fire way to pull down the RRP of any bike, with this variation of Trek’s market leading mid-power E bike being a fine example. For your money you’re getting the same geometry, adjustment, and motor as the $18k+ carbon variant but with a price tag that is a little less eye-watering.

Our editor in chief Mike has had the Fuel EXe GX AXS T-Type on test for nearly 5 months, and unashamedly loves it. He is a particular fan of the ride quality of this style of eeb, which is much more akin to a regular trail bike than what you get from a full-power EMTB. With lots of nifty integrations such as an inbuilt display, direct powered drivetrain, geometry adjustments and mixed wheel capability there is alot to love here.

Who should buy a Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS T-Type?

After completion of his long term review, Mike lent the Fuel EXe to our resident photographer Gerard. Once a self proclaimed park rat, G now loves getting out for a pedal on the local trails whenever time permits – although this is a challenge between work and having a young family. As such, he immediately fell in love with this mid-power MTB, to the point where he has since sold his trail and DH bikes and replaced it with his own Fuel EXe. Why? He can now do twice as much riding in the same amount of time, and still has energy to play with his son when he gets home!

Marin Team 1

RRP: $2000 – NOW: $1500 – save $500

What is it?

Dare we say it, but given this hardtail sits somewhere on the boundary of XC and trail riding… Can we call it a budget downcountry bike? Either way, the Marin Team 1 is a lightweight and efficient hardtail that delivers a great quality frameset worthy of long term upgrade, and a parts specification that is ready to rip right out of the box.

While the geometry is a little more on the XC side of things, specification of a short stem, wide bar, 110mm thru axle fork, 29mm internal width wheelset tells us this bike is built to handle a little more. Mike tested the Marin Team 1 as a part of our budget bike group test earlier this year, and he commended it for its responsive ride quality and agile handling. While a dropper post is sorely missed from the stock specification, this is a fairly easy aftermarket upgrade given the frame has internal cable routing included.

Who should buy a Marin Team 1?

In Mike’s words “it's going to suit the rider who likes going fast on the trails both up and down.” The RockShox fork and 12spd Deore drivetrain scream quality considering this price point, and when combined with the quality frame make for an ideal bike for those looking to do some trail riding, XC racing, commuting, or even bikepacking.

Polygon Siskiu T6E

RRP: $5500- NOW: $4400 – save $1100

What is it?

The Siskiu and Siskiu ‘E’ are Polygon’s 140mm 29er trail bike range. This particular model is currently on sale, proving to be a very cost effective way to get into the E bike market. For your money, The Siskiu T6E getting a 85Nm Shimano STEPS EP6 motor and 504Wh battery, While the higher specification T7E model ($5699) has the EP801 and 630Wh battery. Bump absorption duties are handled by a set of SR Suntour air fork and shock, with Shimano Deore 10 speed drivetrain putting the power to the wheels and some SRAM Code brakes to slow it all down.

Who should buy a Polygon Siskiu T6E

Riders looking for their first E-bike, or those returning to the sport from a sabbatical should find the Siskiu T6E to be a great machine to help them get reacquainted with our much loved sport. More aggressive riders best look elsewhere, with bikes such as Polygon's own Collosus N8E providing a racier platform at a higher price point.

Giant Fathom 29 1

RRP $2299

What is it?

The Fathom range of hardtails were the standout favourite for technical contributor Hayden in our recent budget bike group test. Why? He loved the combination of sorted geometry and a quietly capable parts specification on offer – so much so he even tried to purchase his own shortly after testing! Unfortunately, at the time both the ‘2’ model he tested and the ‘1’ we have listed here were both out of stock.

Now, the Giant Fathom 1 is back in stock and ready to rip. It shares the majority of specification to the bike that Hayden reviewed, although this slightly more expensive model gets more powerful 4 piston Shimano brakes and a 12 speed SRAM SX Eagle drivetrain. This, when paired with a surprisingly good Giant Crest 130mm fork, Maxxis DHF/Aggressor tyre combo and a host of quality house brand parts led to a recipe for success on the trails.

Who should buy a Giant Fathom 29 1?

Similar to the Trek Roscoe, the Fathom 29 is a highly capable trail hardtail that can be applicable to a wide variety of riders. Those new to the sport will find it more than capable enough to handle anything they can throw at it, while experienced riders will enjoy the challenge of riding a bike void of rear suspension (and the assosciated maintenance!) on their local trails and beyond.

Giant Trance Advanced Pro 29 2

RRP: $7000 – Now: $5250 – save $1750

What is it?

The Trance is one of the oldest names in Giant’s MTB lineup, and loved the world over for its user-friendly ride character and quality chassis. This carbon fibre model now includes a flip chip, which allows you to change the frame between high and low settings without effecting the 120mm of rear travel. Sold as a 29er only, this bike is a sure fire way to cover some serious ground on trails from green right through to black diamond.

Who should buy a Giant Trance Advanced Pro 29 2?

The Trance Advanced Pro 29 2 is the cheapest carbon version of the trance, and as such comes with a mid level parts specification featuring a mix of Shimano Deore/SLX and Fox Performance grade suspension. Riders who are looking to buy and hold on to a bike for quite a few years should consider this purchase an investment in your trail riding future, as this frame is worthy of a much higher-end parts specification then this model is sold with which you could upgrade to as things time out. Note these bikes are also backed with a lifetime warranty should anything go awry.

Polygon Collosus N9

RRP: $5000 – NOW: $4000 – save $1000

What is it?

As you can see from this list, delivering a full Shimano XT groupset and Fox Performance suspension on any bike under $6k is a tall order – and that is why the Polygon Collosus N9 offers insane value at the current sale price of $4000. But don’t just buy this bike for the build kit and throw the frame away, as it is quietly one of the big achievers over this year's EDR world cup season. Under the Polygon Factory Race Team the Collosus frame has carried three riders within the top 30 in the overall standings. By combining 29” Wheels, a stout aluminium frame and 170mm of travel delivered through their proprietary IFS (independent floating suspension) linkage Polygon have come up with an all out bruiser of an enduro race bike.

Who should buy a Polygon Collosus N9?

Budding enduro racers should give this bike a serious look. While they are on the heavier side, the parts specification and frame capabilities cannot be argued against. That leaves more money in your pocket for entry fees, travel and the rest of the spending required to get you between the tape.

Marin Alcatraz

RRP: $2200 – NOW: $1700 – save $500

What is it?

A dirt jumper is kind of like an air compressor. It’s something you might not think you need in your shed, until the right use case arises – then you’re so glad you do! These little bikes open up a whole different riding experience from a typical MTB, with pump track sessions and BMX gate nights all well within its capability. We particularly like the Marin Alcatraz as it features a mountain bike inspired parts specification, rather than BMX based as is seen with many other dirt jumpers at this price point. That means parts like chainrings, cranks and the likes can be swapped around from other bikes in your stable in a pinch.

Who should buy the Marin Alcatraz?

The Alcatraz has a sorted parts specification, featuring an air sprung Manitou fork and sealed bearing hubs. It is best suited to a rider who is looking for no-fuss performance on your local jumps, tracks, trails and beyond.

Canyon Torque 29 CF 7

RRP: $6150 – NOW: $5070 – save $1080

What is it?

Labelled as Canyon’s ‘ultimate gravity all-rounder’ the Torque 29 CF 7 delivers 170mm of travel with a no-holds-barred spec list. Headlined by a robust carbon fibre frame that has flip chips and internal cable routing, the CF 7 is draped with a SRAM build kit including a ZEB fork and Code Brakes. Another standout is the DT Swiss FR2070 wheels, which should take everything even the most overzealous rider can throw at them.

Who should buy the Canyon Torque 29 CF 7?

Are you one of the following:

A. Enduro racer
B. All mountain adventurer
C. Park rat
D. All of the above

If you highlighted any of those four multiple choice answers, the Canyon Torque 29 CF 7 is likely a good fit for you. While there are coil spring and mullet versions available, we particularly like this model for its value driven spec and air suspension which adds quite a bit of pop to the 170mm of travel, further expanding the versatility of this German MTB.

YT JEFFSY 29 Carbon Core 4

RRP: $9000 – NOW: $6300 – save $2700

What is it?

Offering 150mm of suspension travel through a svelte carbon frame, the JEFFSY 29 Carbon Core 4 is YT’s top of the line trail bike. While the frame is a quality piece of engineering, what really excites us here is the parts specification you are getting for the money. Fox Factory suspension, SRAM XO drivetrain, Renthal Cockpit, DT SWISS XM 1700 wheels, Maxxis MaxxGrip tyres and a carbon crankset all for just a smidge over $6k? Sign us up. While there are more affordable versions of the JEFFSY available, we really do consider this model to be the best value. Available in 5 sizes, this bike strikes a nice balance with it’s geometry without going over the top. A 66° HTA and 435/440mm chainstays will make for an agile ride when combined with the air suspension.

Who should buy a YT JEFFSY 29 Carbon Core 4?

With 150mm travel front and rear, 29” wheels and a middle of the road geometry sheet, this bike sits somewhere between trail and enduro classifications. As such, we feel it is best suited to an expert level rider who wants a versatile trail bike but does not want to compromise on the descents when the opportunity to ride something rowdy arises. You can check out Ryan's review of the YT Jeffsy 29 CF on release for further reading.

Bombtrack Hook EXT C

WAS $7500 – NOW $4500 – save $3000

What is it?

The Bombtrack Hook EXT C is quite simply the gravel bike you want to rip trails on, or travel to far flung places. It is a wildly capable frame, with huge tyre clearance, oodles of stability and plenty of mounts to load up and seek out the solace or adventure you need. The SRAM 1×11 group set delivers easy maintenance and a wide gear range, so this thing is set for whatever you want to throw at it.

Who should buy the Bombtrack Hook EXT C?

If you are looking for a drop bar off-road companion, and are put off by the thought of a nervous handling bike, and want something that will handle the load of bikepacking, then this could be the bike for you. We tested the steel Bombtrack Hook EXT variant many years ago, and refinements to the geometry and the full carbon fork and frame will only serve to make this an even better ride.

Yeti SB160 C-Series 2024

WAS $10990 – NOW $7990 – save $3000

What is it

The SB160 is as much of a thoroughbred enduro race bike as any on the market today. Ridden to two World Enduro titles by Richie Rude, this bike's pedigree cannot be questioned. With 160mm of rear travel, 29" wheels and a rock solid build kit this complete bike leaves no excuses for those who choose to pilot one while the clock is ticking. At the heart of this bike lies Yeti's switch infinity link, a unique suspension linkage design that allows for a variable kinematic through the travel. What does this mean on the trail? A bike that pedals well while maintaining the ability to soak up all the chunder on your local enduro course. This bike is on sale at Summit Cycles.

Who should buy a Yeti SB160?

A rider who prioritises all mountain performance over all else should give this turquoise race bike some serious consideration. It's not often that the opportunity to get a Yeti off the shop floor at such a heavily discounted price comes up, so get in quick.

Wrap up

Couldn’t find what you were looking for or want to know more? Be sure to check out our reviews tab and YouTube channel, which are full of in-depth content on a huge variety of bikes currently available in Australia.

There are some excellent deals out there right now both at full recommended retail on some incredible new bikes, and with deep discounts from some suppliers as well.

Our number one recommendation is to determine what type of bike suits your needs, and what your budget is. Match the two of those and you will enjoy your time on the trails.

The best mountain bike buys for spring 2023

What bike are you looking for?

What is the best way to buy?

Specialized Stumpjumper EVO Elite Alloy

Who should buy a Specialized Stumpjumper EVO Elite Alloy?

Specialized Status 160

Who should buy a Specialized Status

Norco Fluid FS A4

Who should buy a Norco Fluid FS A4?

Norco Sight VLT C2

Who should buy a Norco Sight VLT C2

Commencal Meta TR V4 Ohlins Edition

Who should buy a Commencal Meta TR V4 Ohlins Edition?

Commencal Meta Power HT Kids

Who should buy a Commencal Meta Power HT Kids?

Merida Ninety-Six RC 5000

Who should buy a Merida Ninety-Six RC 5000?

Merida One-Twenty 400

Who should buy a Merida One-Twenty 400?

Trek Roscoe 9

Who should buy a Trek Roscoe 9?

Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS T-Type

Who should buy a Trek Fuel EXe 8 GX AXS T-Type?

Marin Team 1

Who should buy a Marin Team 1?

Polygon Siskiu T6E

Who should buy a Polygon Siskiu T6E

Giant Fathom 29 1

Who should buy a Giant Fathom 29 1?

Giant Trance Advanced Pro 29 2

Who should buy a Giant Trance Advanced Pro 29 2?

Polygon Collosus N9

Who should buy a Polygon Collosus N9?

Marin Alcatraz

Who should buy the Marin Alcatraz?

Canyon Torque 29 CF 7

Who should buy the Canyon Torque 29 CF 7?

YT JEFFSY 29 Carbon Core 4

Who should buy a YT JEFFSY 29 Carbon Core 4?

Bombtrack Hook EXT C

Who should buy the Bombtrack Hook EXT C?

Yeti SB160 C-Series 2024

Who should buy a Yeti SB160?

Wrap up

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