5 Unique Mountain Bikes Used in the UK Hill Climb Championship

Durable, lightweight bikes are the most convenient choice for nearly all cyclists. This Story Will Highlight Five Efficient Mountain Bikes Used In The National Hill Climb Championships In The Lake District.

Cannondale SuperSix EVO LAB71

First comes the winner's choice, the SuperSix EVO LAB71, which comes with a weight of 5.74kg. The competition winner, Andrew Feather, well-acknowledged for checking his hands on the most challenging routes, chose the bike with a disc brake and won the grueling competition. 

Sawn-off dropped bars

This bike used an innovative method to achieve a lightweight design. Instead Of Using A Metal Frame, It Transformed Into A Carbon Frame And Used A Comparatively Smaller chainring With 26 Teeth. Furthermore, the manufacturer cut off the bars while maintaining the cable's lightweight design.

Cannondale SuperSix EVO Black Inc

This bike chooses an uncommon way to adopt the lightweight trend. Instead of using spokes on the rim, it used tensioned strings on the carbon rim. The Schmolke saddle, Mcfk handlebar, and stem, along with Cane Creek eeBrakes, give way to the perfect lightweight bike.

ED Laverack’s Factor O2 VAM

Another Addition Of The Disc Brake Is Factor O2 VAM, Which Comes With 1x Dura-ACe Crank Set And Selle Italia SLR Boost Tenkno Saddle, Weighing Less Than 100g. Additionally, Carbon Rims coupled with Carbon Spokes, makes it suitable For Rough Terrain.

Swift Carbon Ultravox

When creativity merges with durability, it forms a unique and eye-catching design. The Ultravox's frame has miniature designs, aiding it to stand out from its contemporaries. Besides its out-of-the-box design, it also has a 1x set-up with a Rotor crank set, Shimano Ultefra shifters, Dura-Ace rim brakes, and an RX rear mech.

80-Year-Old Daredevil Grandmother from UK Takes the Plunge in Skydiving Adventure for Charity

VIDEO: Cheerleader Performs an Exceptional Stunt During Football Game Only to End Up in a Massive Trash Can as Camera Captures the Moment

37-Year-Old UK Man to Cycle 200 Miles to Paris Despite Battling Terminal Disease