Mountain Gear

A completely new design for tubeless valves — at $50 a pair.

When just releasing an aluminum version simply won't do.

Wild Rye apparel and Pivot Cycles are teaming up on a three-piece collaboration that celebrates riders who identify as women.

Long travel, lightweight, trail smashable — seeking the holy trinity of trailbike happiness

Don't call it a comeback. Or a fanny pack.

Canyon stays busy in the off-season with updates to the Strive: new colors, new fork, and choice between Deore XT and SRAM Eagle.

The Canyon Stoic touts two alloy frames, two different wheel sizes, and a relatively modest price tag for those looking to enter trail riding.

The Heckler is a ripping fun bike with some of the same ride characteristics of other Santa Cruz bikes.

These cold-forged, machined alloy mountain stems pair with M-Series composite handlebars to reduce damage risk to carbon.

The Smith Forefront 2 is an excellent mountain bike helmet that I keep reaching for despite this one thing that really bugs me . . .

The Moterra Neo 2's carbon frame and 160mm of travel is versatile, nimble, and fun whether you're climbing or descending.

Futuristic internet- and phone-connected, the G6.2 Expert FS learns your body and trails to provide the most seamlessly assisted ride.

Trek’s long-travel Rail 9.9 soars up climbs and crushes descents, rolling on top-end suspension with electronic shifting and dropper.

An e-MTB with an 80-mile range that gives you twice your power — at nearly the same weight — as a traditional trail bike.

Extremely slack geometry and a long wheelbase Makes the Niner WFO E9 an impressively stable, shock-absorbing e-bike.

The Rail Hip Pack features a nifty hose-storage system and a two-layer hip strap design that keeps the bag firmly and comfortably planted.

Specialized completely overhauls one of the most venerable mountain bike models, with alloy or carbon models to flatten trails and singletrack.