Test / Grips for Mountain Bikers: The WTB Wavelength grip in our current test field aims to be a true all-rounder. Neither a pure racer nor a purely comfortable, lounge-style grip, it attempts to strike the perfect balance with its special ribbed structure and generous dimensions. We checked whether the concept works on the trail or whether it falls between two stools… read more
Test / Grips for mountain bikers: With the Hybrid Perform, Cube's own brand Acid is clearly targeting touring cyclists and e-mountain bikers. Instead of maximum trail feedback, the focus here is on ergonomics and generous wrist relief. We checked whether the "Natural Fit" concept works and what the integrated GI-Link is all about… read more
Test / Grips for Mountain Bikers: Supacaz is known in the scene primarily for one thing: style. Those looking to visually upgrade their bikes often end up with the Californian company. But can the Grizips do more than just look good? We put this "all-rounder" to the test and checked whether there's real performance behind the facade. Dimensions and shape: Supacaz Grizips Diameter: … read more
Test / Grips for Mountain Bikers: The Ergon GD1 Evo polarizes opinions at first touch. As a conical grip for gravity riding, it promises the perfect balance of cushioning and direct feedback. We put this "Made in Germany" model to the test and checked whether its high price is justified by its performance on the trail. Dimensions and shape: Ergon GD1… read more
Test / Grips for mountain bikers: The WTB Trace may look rather unassuming, but it packs a punch – at least if you're looking for extra cushioning. With its generous width and special sipe design, it aims to please comfort-seeking trail riders. But does it live up to its promise on the trail, and what are the downsides…? read more
