Mountain bikes
Engineered for trails, dirt, rocks, and everything in between. Hardtail and full-suspension options for every terrain.
Frequently asked questions
Hardtail or full-suspension: which should I start with?+
For beginners, recreational trail riding, fitness, and commuting, a hardtail (front suspension only) is lighter, simpler, more affordable, and easier to maintain. Full-suspension makes sense for aggressive or technical terrain. Most new mountain bikers are best served starting on a hardtail like the Trail 100.
What wheel size should I choose?+
29-inch wheels roll over obstacles more efficiently and carry momentum well, suiting taller riders. 27.5-inch wheels are more nimble with better standover for smaller riders. The Trail 100 matches wheel size to frame size automatically (27.5 inch on XS/S, 29 inch on M/L/XL).
Do I need a dropper seatpost?+
Not to start, but it is the single most transformative trail upgrade. A dropper lets you lower the saddle on descents for more control. The Trail 100 frame is dropper-compatible so you can add one later.
Is an entry hardtail enough for real trails?+
Yes, for dirt trails, gravel and forest roads, parks, fire roads, and light singletrack. An entry 100mm hardtail is not built for aggressive downhill, jumps, drops, or bike-park riding; those need a longer-travel bike with a burlier frame.
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