Mountain

The Beasley kids model is made of 6000 series alloy in a low frame stand-over height. The Beasley 26 features a no-nonsense rigid 6000 series alloy fork, and a 7-speed 1x drive train with a Shimano Revo Shifter for versatility and simplicity. The Pivit alloy cassette hubs set is laced to sturdy alloy double wall rims and equipped with Kenda Kruiser 26x2.125" wide tires. A mechanical disc brake set with 160mm rotors has the power to bring the ride to a quick halt when needed. Stunning good looks, endless versatility, and no shortage of fun. - Haro Beasley 26" 6000 series alloy 13" frame - Rigid 26" 6000 Series alloy fork - Alloy crankset, w/ 34T Narrow-Wide chainring - Shimano Tourney TY-300 rear derailleur - Shimano Tourney 7-spd Revo shifter - Shimano HG-200 7-spd 12-32t cassette - 26" alloy DW rims - Alloy cassette 32h hubs - Kenda Kruiser 26x2.125" tires - Alloy disc brake sets w/ 160mm rotors

One of Haro's most versatile, affordable, and trusty steeds, the Flightline One features an all new 6000 series alloy frame with an internal head tube mounted to a Haro suspension fork with 80mm of travel to smooth out all the bumps. The FL One has tried-and-true 26-inch alloy double wall rims, a Shimano rear alloy hub, stainless steel spokes and 2.2-inch wide tires with multi-surface tread patterns ideally suited to on-road riding as well as off-road. Its 21-speed drive train has everything you need to get there and nothing you don't. - MY19 New Haro FL 6000 Series alloy frame w/ internal head tube - HL CH-389 26" suspension fork w/ 80mm travel - 1-1/8" internal Threadless headset - Shimano FC-TY301, 42x34x24T alloy crankset - Shimano Tourney TY-300 rear derailleur - Shimano EF-41 3x7-spd shifters - Shimano CS-HG200, 7-spd 12-32T cassette - Wide 26"x2.2" MTB tires - Alloy DW rims w/ Shimano TY-500 alloy cassette rear hub, 32h

Haro's Flightline One ST is ready to tackle whatever adventures your neighborhood has to offer. At its core is a lightweight, step-through aluminum frame that rides like a dream. It also sports a suspension fork with enough travel to take the edge off bumpy terrain. You’ll always find the right gear with the easy-shifting 21-speed Shimano drivetrain, while the linear-pull brakes offer top-notch stopping power for maximum control and fun.

The Big Fat Dummy is a long tail cargo bike that took a few too many doses of growth hormones. At first glance, you might say that Surly just put bigger tires on a Big Dummy. But if you said that, you'd actually be very wrong so just… don't. Think of Big Fat Dummy as more of a second or third cousin to Big Dummy rather than a brother. They share some of the same DNA and look sort of similar, but they're two very different bikes and really only interact when they both reach for the potato salad spoon at that family reunion that no one really wants to be at anyway. Now that that's out of the way, let's get down to the nitty gritty of what makes this hulking beast of a bike tick. Surly's goal with designing a cargo bike around fat tires was to create the most stable, stiff, and traction-laden ride possible while hauling a ton of stuff. Big Fat Dummy has a longer toptube and slacker headtube than its more svelt cousin giving it a nice, predictable, and stable ride. They also used thinner, lighter tubing to construct its cargo area so while it's an overall burlier bike, there's not much difference in weight. Big Fat Dummy accepts either 10mm or 12mm axles in the rear with a spacing of 190/197mm. That big ol' spacing equates to one thing: tire clearance for days. Big Fat Dummy maxes out at a massive 26 x 5.25" tire.* While that large of a tire provides the most traction and stability a bike can possibly offer, it's also a lot of rubber to push and might not be for everybody. Luckily, Big Fat Dummy is also a blast to ride with 3" tires too. It uses the same 100mm suspension-corrected fork as the Wednesday, meaning if you want to add a little squishy squishy to your ride, you can throw a Bluto on and let ‘er rip. If you intend to carry a passenger on your Big Fat Dummy, Surly requires use of their Dummy Rail Collars. These provide a secondary retention system for the rack, as well as stiffen the rack system. In addition, a stoker handlebar set up, found on tandem bicycles, is recommended as well. Make sure to check with seat post manufacturer for stoker handlebar compatibility. All Big Fat Dummy framesets and bikes ship with a Dummy deck, rails, bags, and the aforementioned Dummy Rail Collars so you can immediately start hauling cargo — human or otherwise. Big Fat Dummy is ready and willing to carry all sorts of crap — literally. It's already in use on an organic farm in Ecuador so it's likely that it's hauled some form of manure by now. *Using a 26 x 5.25" tire will cause some drivetrain limitations.

The Big Fat Dummy is a long tail cargo bike that took a few too many doses of growth hormones. At first glance, you might say that Surly just put bigger tires on a Big Dummy. But if you said that, you'd actually be very wrong so just… don't. Think of Big Fat Dummy as more of a second or third cousin to Big Dummy rather than a brother. They share some of the same DNA and look sort of similar, but they're two very different bikes and really only interact when they both reach for the potato salad spoon at that family reunion that no one really wants to be at anyway. Now that that's out of the way, let's get down to the nitty gritty of what makes this hulking beast of a bike tick. Surly's goal with designing a cargo bike around fat tires was to create the most stable, stiff, and traction-laden ride possible while hauling a ton of stuff. Big Fat Dummy has a longer toptube and slacker headtube than its more svelt cousin giving it a nice, predictable, and stable ride. They also used thinner, lighter tubing to construct its cargo area so while it's an overall burlier bike, there's not much difference in weight. Big Fat Dummy accepts either 10mm or 12mm axles in the rear with a spacing of 190/197mm. That big ‘ol spacing equates to one thing: tire clearance for days. Big Fat Dummy maxes out at a massive 26 x 5.25" tire.* While that large of a tire provides the most traction and stability a bike can possibly offer, it's also a lot of rubber to push and might not be for everybody. Luckily, Big Fat Dummy is also a blast to ride with 3" tires too. It uses the same 100mm suspension-corrected fork as the Wednesday, meaning if you want to add a little squishy-squishy to your ride, you can throw a Bluto on and let ‘er rip. If you intend to carry a passenger on your Big Fat Dummy, Surly requires use of their Dummy Rail Collars. These provide a secondary retention system for the rack, as well as stiffen the rack system. In addition, a stoker handlebar set up, found on tandem bicycles, is recommended as well. Make sure to check with seat post manufacturer for stoker handlebar compatibility. All Big Fat Dummy framesets and bikes ship with a Dummy deck, rails, bags, and the aforementioned Dummy Rail Collars so you can immediately start hauling cargo — human or otherwise. Big Fat Dummy is ready and willing to carry all sorts of crap — literally. It's already in use on an organic farm in Ecuador so it's likely that it's hauled some form of manure by now. *Using a 26 x 5.25" tire will cause some drivetrain limitations. For all the nuts and bolts of compatibility read Surly's blog on the subject.

Lowside is the bike that gets you across town for a quick rip on singletrack, then over to the bar for a night out. Lowside is like the grownup version of the bike you rode when you were a kid and still had hopes and dreams and some semblance of ambition. It’s just as happy riding singletrack as it is parked outside your favorite drinking establishment. Lowside is a singlespeed. Singlespeeding has been a part of Surly’s DNA since day one when we launched the 1x1 Rat Ride. After a lot of Homie Fall Fests and more feats of strength than we can recall, we decided to discontinue it a couple years back. Lowside picks up right where the 1x1 left off. Some have dubbed the Lowside the ultimate pub cruiser. - Modern trail standards: dropper post compatibility, 44mm headtube, Gnot-Boost rear spacing, thru-axles - Compatibility with most mountain bike standards makes it the perfect parts bin bike (no rim brakes allowed though) - Clearance for 26 x 3 or 27.5 x 2.8 tires

Off-road touring can be a zesty enterprise, but it’s not without its perils. Bicycles are simple machines that are extremely efficient, but all simple machines carry along with them the chance of breaking down. This efficiency can get you in trouble if your bike decides to break down far away from the comforts of your parent’s basement. If you’re going to ride your bicycles where no one can see, you better take gear that’s up to the task. Troll is up to the task. Our Troll was once a simple mountain bike frame with a few extras that made it nice for touring. The Troll has evolved into a frame that has been pushed deeper into the category of off-road touring. Its geometry is no longer suspension corrected, which gives it more room for a larger frame bag. We’ve also adorned this frame with our Gnot-Boost spacing, allowing you to use any mountain bike hub whether it be 135mm QR, 12 x 142mm thru-axle, or 12 x 148mm Boost hub. The chainstay yoke has been redesigned to be fully compatible with 26+ tires and the dropouts still allow you to run disc brakes, fenders, a Rohloff hub, and racks simultaneously. It also comes with more braze-ons than you thought possible – there are four triple bottle mounts on the fork alone (don’t get excited, you can only run one Anything Cage per fork leg), as well as two more triple bottle mounts on the down tube. Troll is a bike that has one purpose – and that purpose is to carry you as far away from society as possible. Man has known for eons the call of the indifferent forest. The inexorable march of time, and dumb crap like cell phones, have dulled our senses and made us afraid. Reclaim your animalistic tendencies atop Man’s greatest invention.

If pedaling to explore the entire mountain and shredding every downhill is your thing, the Jamis Hardline C2 delivers. Its 160mm Fox Factory 36 FLOAT fork keeps your tire glued to your line of choice with another 160mm of rear travel lying in wait, built on a Fox Float DPX2 Factory Series Kashima EVOL shock and 3VO, one of the most advanced suspension designs available. Its Stans Flow MK3 wheels and Vittoria Martello tires rail on sculpted park runs and rip through rooty enduro tracks without batting an eye. A Truvativ crank drives power into SRAM's 1x12-speed X01 Eagle drivetrain that shifts fast enough to keep up with your rowdiest descents, while providing a wide range that lets you self-shuttle and proudly earn your fun... and some bragging rights. Push that fun envelope on the way down, because the 4-piston Magura MT7 brakes harness fade-free power from another realm to keep you just this side of too-fast, all while a Race Face Aeffect R dropper post supports you in a dialed position so you get the most out of every inch of trail.

If pedaling to explore the entire mountain and shredding every downhill is your thing, the Jamis Hardline C3 delivers. Its 160mm Fox Rhythm 36 fork keeps your tire glued to your line of choice with another 160mm of rear travel lying in wait, built on a Fox Float DPX2 Performance Series EVOL shock and 3VO, one of the most advanced suspension designs available. Its RaceFace ARC wheels and Vittoria Martello tires rail on sculpted park runs and rip through rooty enduro tracks without batting an eye. A Race Face crank drives power into Shimano’s 1x12-speed SLX drivetrain that shifts fast enough to keep up with your rowdiest descents, while providing a wide range that lets you self-shuttle and proudly earn your fun... and some bragging rights. Push that fun envelope on the way down, because the 4-piston Ice-Tech SLX brakes harness fade-free power from another realm to keep you just this side of too-fast, all while a Race Face Aeffect R dropper post supports you in a dialed position so you get the most out of every inch of trail.

Portal - noun: DOOR, ENTRANCE; especially a grand or imposing one. Pass boldly through to the other side and impose on the most fun you've had on two wheels with the Jamis Portal C2. Its high-modulus carbon fiber frame swings your rear wheel through 130mm of micro-tracking 3VO suspension, renowned for its trail-contouring ability that goes hand-in-hand with big-hit burliness. A 130mm Fox 34 FLOAT fork easily handles the rough stuff up front, ensuring your trail-spec'd Stan's NoTubes Arch MK3 wheels track right where you want them, ready and willing to dig deep, wrapped in Vittoria's Martello tubeless tires. The entire trail opens to you when you've got the proven combo of a huge-range SRAM XO1 Eagle 12-speed drivetrain and Magura MT8 brakes to ensure you have the leverage when you need it, the speed when you want it, and the power to reign it all in when the speed gets critical. And, the Portal will feel as familiar as walking out your front door thanks to a rider-tuned Race Face cockpit, and an instantly dialable stance, courtesy of your Race Face Aeffect dropper.