Singletracks has tested 70+ mountain bike tires over the years, and these are some of our favorites for all types of riding from gravel and downcountry to trail and gravity riding.
Shimano Deore Di2 offers an affordable wireless electronic drivetrain upgrade for existing Shimano setups, delivering reliable performance but also a weight penalty.
Teravail expands beyond tires with their new Lytho cockpit components, including grips with nature-inspired textures, a carbon handlebar with a generous clamping area, and stems in multiple lengths.
PDW Lisbon cork grips offer natural cushioning and lightweight performance with distinctive style, though their firm feel and wide diameter aren't for everyone.
After a year of testing, Shimano's XTR Di2 wireless drivetrain maintains consistent shifting performance while the wheels and brakes have proven reliable and easy to service.
The BikeYoke Divine 2.0 dropper post offers adjustable pressure, auto-bleed functionality, and full serviceability at $260, though return speed is slower than premium options.
8 Degree Pedal introduces a unique spring-and-bearing system that adds four degrees of rotational float to flat pedals, addressing knee pain for clipless-less riders.
Shimano finally fixed the two biggest complaints about their XT brakes—inconsistent bite point and rattling pads—and the result is the best trail brake they've ever made.
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