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Downhill Mountain Bikes |
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The Whyte Brothers Mountain Bike is designed for downhill riding. That is, riding down steep hills with rocks and roots exposed. The rider does not ride back up the hill again. |
| This little bike packs a punch. The Inertia Brothers Nemesis bike has an amazing 12.5 inches of travel in the back, and 11 inches of travel in the front. The Nemesis is a true downhill bike. It can handle almost anything the rider throws at it, but it is also extremely heavy. |  |
| Freeride Mountain Bikes | |
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Shown here is the KHS Witch Doctor. This downhill bike includes a Rock Shox Psylo fork, the choice fork for most freeriders. In the rear this bike gets 6 inches of travel, while allowing 5 inches in the front. Notice how the seat is placed back on the bike, this is to allow the rider to move around more freely. |
| The Cannondale Jekyll Freeride is a long travel suspension bike. Cannondale wanted to prove that steel bikes were not a thing of the past, and therefor they made the Jekyll Freeride totally out of steel. This bike is very durable and strong, necessities in the world of freeriding. |
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Cross-Country Mountain Bikes |
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| The GT I-Drive is a cross-country bike that has been perfected over the years. This bike includes a feature that GT prides itself in, the I-Drive suspension system. This system reduces bobbing and helps the rider with control and balance. |  |
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The Rocky Mountain bike is another cross-country bike. This bike has a 4-part suspension design that allows the rider to lock-out the suspension to prevent bobbing. The bike also comes with a Marzocchi front fork and Shimano disk brakes. |
