
Limited Edition, Reynolds 931, Stainless Steel, Super-Bike.
GBP 1,195.00 learn more
You asked for it, we built it!
GBP 395.00 learn more
“it’s all the trail bike you’re ever likely to need.” – WMTB
GBP 395.00 learn more
Building custom Ti 29ers since 2006.
From: GBP 989.00 learn more
The closest thing to the 1st Generation Sirius – same great geometry with updated tubes.
GBP 349.00 learn more
“A hard-riding hardtail at the weight of an XC race bike for a good price.” – MBUK
From: GBP 989.00 learn more
All brochures should be made to display a health warning: something like, “To be taken with a pinch of salt!” Read the blurb from any brand and (without a doubt) they’re going to tell you their product is great. Some may even go as far as to claim they’re the best. A bold claim indeed.
Well, I’m here to tell you that – surprise, surprise – our Skyline R931 isn’t half bad. Don’t go yet! Let me explain.
This is a scarey question. My advice? Get out of there quick – it’s a trap! We live in a weight-obsessed world…
Speaking to prospective customers on a daily basis, I frequently hear, “How much does the frame weigh?” It’s a valid question but when we consider that the frame is only a part of the bicycle (and the most important part at that) perhaps a better question would be, how much does the bike weigh? The answer to this depends, of course, on a number of considerations: how you plan to use the bike, your budget and the near infinite possible combinations of components – you already know this.
a word or a combination of words by which a person, place, or thing, a body or class, or any object of thought is designated, called, or known
Naming a product is one of the challenges we face as a brand. For us, the name should be instantly memorable, have a meaning which conveys certain qualities and roll off the tongue nicely. Get it right, and (with time) the brand-name may become synonymous with the item itself. Think Coke, Sellotape or Hoover, for example.