Kraken, 29 + Steel Hardtail

This bike is for the aggressive trail rider looking for a no-compromises 29 + steel hardtail that is a cut above the others. We believe the 29+ wheel size is awesome. It’s such an excellent platform if you’re looking to ride a large variety of trails. The Kraken is ideal for shedding your favorite trail or exploring an area to find new rides. This bike encourages you to do for longer rider and cover more ground than maybe you had planned.

Some Features:

  • Progressive trail geometry, Long top tube, short chainstays, and slack head tube angle. We found the right balance and made a frame that is seriously fun on the trail.
  • Suspension 130mm – 160mm, chose how much travel you want. The more travel the slacker the head tube angle gets. We recommend 130mm or 140mm. Goes from 68 degrees with a 1300mm fork to 66.5 degrees with a 160mm fork.
  • Internally routed Seat dropper, nice internal routing to accommodate modern dropper posts. Externally routed brake and shifting helps with ease of use and allows to you more easily fix the bike yourself.
  • Up to 3.0 Tire width, no need to compromise this frame has plenty of clearance. 2.8 recommended tire width.
  • High-quality custom double-butted Chromoly tubing. We use only the very finest materials. I custom blend of Reynolds and Columbus tubing was selected for ideal ride quality. American-made Paragone Machine Works dropouts, and guilds.

Sizes available, SM, MD, LG

The Kraken (/ˈkrɑːkən/)[1] is a legendary sea monster of gigantic size and cephalopod-like appearance in Scandinavian folklore. According to the Norse sagas, the Kraken dwells off the coasts of Norway and Greenland and terrorizes nearby sailors. Authors over the years have postulated that the legend may have originated from sightings of giant squids that may grow to 13–15 meters (40–50 feet) in length. The sheer size and fearsome appearance attributed to the Kraken have made it a common ocean-dwelling monster in various fictional works. The Kraken has been the focus of many sailors passing the North Atlantic and especially sailors from the Nordic countries. Throughout the centuries, the Kraken has been a staple of sailors’ superstitions and mythos.