Bikes - Trail

The most popular 29er Knolly trail bike debuts with a completely new tubeset, straight top tube design, and refreshed geo.

Better late than never: Revel releases the highly anticipated second iteration of the Rascal, the trail bike that established their reputation and sets them apart from the rest.

Knolly's Chilcotin is back with a new look while remaining true to its roots.

Rocky's super-capable trail bike sees updates and refinements to frame features, geo, and suspension kinematics. We've got a first look and details.

A short travel bike from Scor that has long travel enthusiasm

Canyon's award-winning trail bike gets worthy updates.

"The suspension remains active while braking, allowing for that extra traction to kick in and boost my riding confidence through the roof."

It's a We Are One wrap-up with all the Arrival models showing their best looks and a special focus on the longest travel A170

The latest trail bike iteration from Knolly is aimed at smaller riders looking for performance and versatility.

It's A130 versus A140 as Andrew evaluates each We Are One Arrival configuration...

"A lot of short-travel trail bikes ride like bulked up XC bikes. The 2030 feels like a slimmed down enduro bike." *

Can the seemingly disparate vectors of simplicity and performance converge in the Starling Twist?

Like a modern hardtail, We Are One's Arrival platform will happily wear a fork from 140mm to 170mm in several rear suspension set ups

One of the last 27.5-wheeled bikes standing goes up against some big mountain riding - and even the Whistler Bike Park

We Are One announces UDH & Mullet compatibility and Andrew lays out plans to compare the Arrival 170, 152, and 130.

How much reach is too much reach? How little is enough?

Decision Paralysis - Mike Ferrentino is Twin Testing Yeti's SB120 and SB140.

Is this new Forbidden Druid a case of evolution or revolution?

Tweener wheels are still rolling - and there's even a low fat option

A playful and efficient trail bike suited to most riders on most terrain.

Notes from spending a few months with the Digit Datum

More trail-friendly than a Lux, not as burly as a Spectral, the Neuron is Canyon’s bread and butter mountain bike. How does it respond to getting hit with the Longer/Slacker/More stick?

Andrew borrows the mix-matched travel full-suspension-hardtail concept from the Chromag Darco and applies it to his own bike.

Daniel's Smash is from one of the last batches of aluminum frames that Guerrilla Gravity produced…