Accessories
Latest about Accessories
DHaRCO Mens Race glove review – minimalist, mid-weight option
By James Blackwell published
Review Super-comfy with a fantastic fit and great looks. If you like minimalist design with robust construction, these could be for you.
Fox Racing Proframe RS Taunt helmet review – lightweight, high-venting enduro helmet with high-tech protection
By James Blackwell published
Review If you’re after a lightweight, pedal-friendly, highly venting full-face helmet with top levels of protection then the Fox Proframe RS could be for you
DHaRCO Mens Short Sleeve Tech Tee review – a technical riding jersey masquerading as a T-shirt
By James Blackwell published
Review There’s tons of tech hidden in this casual-styled riding jersey from Australian-style masters DHaRCO
Deity Skywire 35mm Carbon handlebar review – lightweight burly bars for trail-specific duties
By James Blackwell published
Review If you are after a new handlebar with increased vibration dampening that can also sharpen up handling for enduro and trail bikes, then the Skywire could be for you.
ODI Vanquish Lock-On Grips review – grips with inbuilt D3O vibration dampening tech
By James Blackwell published
Review Does the originator of the lock-on grip nail it with its new Vanquish model? ODI's latest grip features a hi-tech D3O compound that promises exceptional levels of comfort and control
Fizik Tempo Aliante R5 saddle review – a wavey profile with a large pressure-relieving cut-out, but it won't be for everyone
By James Watkins published
Review The Aliante R5 promises all-day comfort, but this wasn’t the case when venturing away from the tarmac
Crankbrothers F16 multi-tool review – neatly packaged trail-side essentials
By James Watkins published
Review The Crankbrothers F16 is the most comprehensive multi-tool in their metal-cased F-series. It takes the F11 and adds an easy-to-use chain tool to the mix
ERE Research Tenaci TT saddle review – a comfortable short saddle with a clever trick up its sleeve
By Neal Hunt published
Review A saddle is the most personal of bike parts, and this one has more adjustability built in than most. So, how does that translate on the trail?