TREK STACHE FRAME PATCH
TREK STACHE FRAME FULL

This bike has a maximum total weight limit (combined weight of bicycle, rider, and cargo) of 300 pounds (136 kg). Reflectors, pedals and multi-tool included in small accessory box. Stache Frameset Trek Bikes home Stache Specs Sizing Reviews Frameset Frame OCLV Mountain Carbon, Boost148, Midstay, E2 tapered head tube, internal derailleur & dropper post routing, horizontal sliding dropouts, G2 Geometry Components Headset FSA IS-2, 1-1/8 top, 1.5 bottom Weight Weight M - 1.72 kg / 3. M - 13.20 kg / 29.10 lbs (with tubes) Weight limit. Mechanics comments Small cosmetic scratches on fork. Its built with an OCLV Mountain Carbon frame thats shockingly light for its oversized appearance. Riders who fit a 15.5 should consider Fuel EX 29 or Fuel EX 27.5 Plus. Description Stache 9.7 is our lightest 29+ trail hardtail. The rider would also have to compromise on fit and handling, which would negate the benefits of this platform. “The short seat tube on a 15.5 frame would interfere with the tall 29+ tire as it moves through its 130mm of travel.

TREK STACHE FRAME PATCH

The larger contact patch of the 29+ tires also provides more traction than other tire sizes, so it’s better at crawling up loose climbs.” Why isn’t it offered in the 15.5 size? Over smoother terrain, that momentum translates into more speed once you get rolling.

TREK STACHE FRAME FULL

That means Full Stache prefers to steamroll over rough, technical trails rather than slowing down to pick a line. “Full Stache’s bigger tires carry more momentum and roll over obstacles easier than 27.5+ or standard 29er tires. Riders looking for less weight or more agility can run tires as small as 29×2.6, though this will slightly affect the BB height.” How does the Full Stache compare to the Fuel EX Plus? “The Full Stache is unapologetically committed to high-volume 29-inch tires. Anyone who likes to go long and get weird will like Full Stache.” Is the frame compatible with other wheel and tire sizes? It’s for riders who want the traction, stability, and flotation of a fat bike with the speed and momentum of a fast-rolling 29er. The Trek 1120 also gets a slightly shorter top tube, a 3mm lower BB, and a steeper 70.3° head angle. “It’s for riders who want trail bike performance from a backcountry-capable rig that lives for exploring primitive trails. However, the 1120 has a slightly longer chainstay than the Stache (425-440mm vs 420mm on the Stache). The most obvious question raised by the introduction of the Full Stache is what benefits does this platform bring to the trail? Here’s Trek’s explanation for bringing this beast to market. Trek’s product developer and former pro racer Travis Brown was instrumental in developing the Full Stache Dan Milner / Trek Bicycle Co

Trek stache frame