Mountainbikes with electronic shifting
With a mountain bike equipped with electronic shifting, unimaginable possibilities open up for you. A simple push of a button is enough and the perfect gear is set - precise, fast and reliable. Experience now how the mountain bike with electronic shifting revolutionizes your riding style and opens up new horizons for you.
-
$4,899Financing available for this product
-
- Color: Chrome Level 1
- Color: Mirage Blue
SRAM GX Eagle AXS Transmission, Rock Shox SID Select+ Remote$4,999Original price$6,199You save $1,200Financing available for this product -
$5,299Original price
$6,299You save $1,000Financing available for this product -
Save up to 35% on bikes
-
$3,499Original price
$4,699You save $1,200Financing available for this product -
$5,099Original price
$6,799You save $1,700Financing available for this product -
$7,499Financing available for this product
Related Categories
Related Stories
10/30/20
If you’re shopping for a new mountain bike, you’re going to face an important choice: should you buy a full-suspension bike or a hardtail ride? Many different factors come into play when deciding on your ideal setup. The configuration that's right for you depends on your weight, the terrain, cost, maintenance and more.
8/4/21
Take a closer look at all our mountain bikes and find out which one might be right for you.
12/8/20
Which mountain bike is best for beginners? Glad you asked! As our range of mountain bikes expands, we’ve found that there’s something for everyone no matter your ability, riding style or budget.
2/16/23
Deciding between an MTB or e-MTB is not easy. This guide will help you make the decision. Read on to find out more.
7/21/23
Wondering what size mountain bike to get? This guide explains everything you need to know about mountain bike sizes.
5/4/23
We are going all-in on 1x12 MTB drivetrains. We compare the most recent 1x12 MTB groupsets from Shimano and SRAM.
1/12/23
Mountain bike geometry has evolved over the last couple of decades. Find out how each measurement on a geometry chart affects how the bike rides.
Content is loading
