Felt LEBOWSKe Review

Felt Lebowske Electric Bike Review 1
Felt Lebowske
Felt Lebowske Bosch Gen 2 Motor
Felt Lebowske Battery Pack
Felt Lebowske Bosch Display Handlebars
Felt Lebowske 26 4 Fat Tires
Felt Lebowske Cassette Sprockets
Felt Lebowske Fork Disc Brake Rotor
Felt Lebowske Rear Dropouts Thru Axle
Felt Lebowske Rear View
Felt Lebowske Rockshox Dropper Seatpost
Felt Lebowske Electric Bike Review 1
Felt Lebowske
Felt Lebowske Bosch Gen 2 Motor
Felt Lebowske Battery Pack
Felt Lebowske Bosch Display Handlebars
Felt Lebowske 26 4 Fat Tires
Felt Lebowske Cassette Sprockets
Felt Lebowske Fork Disc Brake Rotor
Felt Lebowske Rear Dropouts Thru Axle
Felt Lebowske Rear View
Felt Lebowske Rockshox Dropper Seatpost

Summary

  • Premium fat bike with efficient Bosch Centerdrive motor offering improved balance and torque in dirt, sand and snow
  • Light weight, high performance 6061 aluminum frame with carbon fiber bars and aero fork, available in three sizes for improved fit
  • Nice extras including bosses for a cargo rack, remote dropper seat post and sturdy thru-axles but comes at a higher price point than other fat ebikes

Video Review

Introduction

Make:

Felt

Model:

LEBOWSKe

Price:

$5,799 USD

Body Position:

Forward Aggressive

Suggested Use:

Sand and Snow, Trail

Electric Bike Class:

Pedal Assist (Class 1)
Learn more about Ebike classes

Warranty:

Lifetime Frame, 2 Year Drivetrain and Electronics

Availability:

United States, Canada

Model Year:

2015

Bicycle Details

Total Weight:

48 lbs (21.77 kg)

Battery Weight:

5.5 lbs (2.49 kg)

Motor Weight:

8.8 lbs (3.99 kg)

Frame Material:

Double-Butted 6061 Aluminum

Frame Sizes:

16 in (40.64 cm)18.5 in (46.99 cm)21 in (53.34 cm)

Geometry Measurements:

Small 16" (Head Angle 70 mm, Seat Angle 73 mm, Top Tube Horizontal 580 mm, Head Tube Length 105+16 mm, Seat Tube Center to Top 406 mm, Bottom Bracket Drop 65 mm, Chain Stay 495 mm, Wheelbase 1130.1 mm, Standover 720.2 mm, Rake 45 mm, Reach 396 mm, Stack 603 mm), Medium 18.5" (Head Angle 70 mm, Seat Angle 73 mm, Top Tube Horizontal 610 mm, Head Tube Length 120+16 mm, Seat Tube Center to Top 469.9 mm, Bottom Bracket Drop 65 mm, Chain Stay 495 mm, Wheelbase 1160.9 mm, Standover 773.7 mm, Rake 45 mm, Reach 421 mm, Stack 617 mm), Large 21" (Head Angle 70 mm, Seat Angle 73 mm, Top Tube Horizontal 640 mm, Head Tube Length 135+16 mm, Seat Tube C-T 533.4 mm, Bottom Bracket Drop 65 mm, Chain Stay 495 mm, Wheelbase 1191.7 mm, Standover 825.2 mm, Rake 45 mm, Reach 447 mm, Stack 631 mm)

Frame Types:

High-Step

Frame Colors:

Gloss Black with Red Accents

Frame Fork Details:

Felt Fat Tire Specific Rigid Alloy Taper Steerer, Hydroformed lowers 150x15 Maxle-style dropouts

Frame Rear Details:

SRAM XO1 11-Speed X-Horizon Rear Derailleur 12x197

Attachment Points:

Rear Rack Bosses

Gearing Details:

11 Speed 1x11 SRAM CS-XG1180, 10 – 42T

Shifter Details:

SRAM XO1 11-Speed X-Actuation Trigger Shifter: MMX Mount

Cranks:

Felt Electric MTB Bosch-Specific Forged Aluminum

Pedals:

VP

Headset:

FSA

Stem:

Felt MTB SL 3D-Forged Aluminum

Handlebar:

Felt 3F Carbon Riser 8 mm Rise, 9 Degree Sweep, 720 mm Wide Bar

Brake Details:

SRAM Guide RSC Hydraulic Disc with 4-Piston Caliper: Centerline 180 mm 6-Bolt Rotors with SRAM Guide RSC Hydraulic Levers

Grips:

Velo

Saddle:

WTB Silverado Race with DNAX Padding and CrMo Rails

Seat Post:

RockShox Reverb Stealth Dropper Post with Internal Remote Cable Routing: Ø30.9 mm x MD=355 mm, LG= 380 mm, XL=420 mm

Rims:

Felt Double-Wall Fat Tire, Forged Aluminum Hubs, 2.0 / 32 Hole Forged Aluminum Hubs with Sealed Bearings

Spokes:

1.8 mm Double-Butted Stainless Steel Spokes

Tire Brand:

Vee Rubber Vee 8 120 TPI Light Weight Folding, 26" x 80 mm

Wheel Sizes:

26 in (66.04cm)

Tube Details:

Presta Valve

Accessories:

Optional Rack and Lighting System

Electronic Details

Motor Brand:

Bosch Gen2 with Shift Detection

Motor Type:

Mid-Mounted Geared Motor
Learn more about Ebike motors

Motor Nominal Output:

350 watts

Motor Torque:

60 Newton meters

Battery Brand:

Samsung

Battery Voltage:

36 volts

Battery Amp Hours:

11 ah

Battery Watt Hours:

400 wh

Battery Chemistry:

Lithium-ion

Charge Time:

3.5 hours

Estimated Min Range:

35 miles (56 km)

Estimated Max Range:

65 miles (105 km)

Display Type:

Removable Backlit LCD

Readouts:

Speed, 4 Assist Levels, Battery Voltage, Odometer, Estimated Range, Clock, Max Speed, Average Speed, Trip Time

Display Accessories:

Independent Button Pad

Drive Mode:

Advanced Pedal Assist (Combined Torque, Cadence and Speed), (Eco 50%, Tour 120%, Sport 190%, Turbo 275%)

Top Speed:

20 mph (32 kph)


Written Review

The Felt LEBOWSKe is the best fat style electric bike I’ve ridden to date. I mean that in terms of frame construction, component quality, drive system power and efficiency, balance and overall performance. Surprise! It’s also the most expensive… Felt was started in 1994 and has steadily earned a reputation in the time trials and triathlon segments of non-electric bicycling. They build with an emphasis on reducing weight, increasing stiffness and improving efficiency (utilizing wind tunnel and computational fluid dynamics modeling extensively in their frame design process). I’m not sure if the LEBOWSKe was put in a wind tunnel but the fork does look aerodynamic and I’m sure it’s borrowing from the optimizations made on other racing felt frames and that’s really the point. It’s exciting to see them now entering into the electric bike space (even though they also produce road, mountain, track, bmx, cruisers and cyclocross) because all of their stuff is quality. I think most fat bikes are ridden for fun on gentle trails and streets but their true calling is sand and snow (much like these fat tire Toyotas used in the North and South Poles for expeditions, sled dog support and racing). The larger surface area and contact patch keeps the tires from sinking in and simultaneously cushions the ride. That’s right, you could save Huskies with this electric bike and help scientists (depending on where you live).

The motor powering the Felt LEBOWSKe is a second generation Bosch Centerdrive offering 350 watts of geared power. It’s an excellent choice for a fat bike because it provides lots of torque, especially in combination with the lower gears included on the 11 speed SRAM cassette used here. Another advantage of any mid-drive is that it makes wheel maintenance a cinch and that’s furthered by 15 mm thru axles here and quick release at the front and rear. Say you want to haul this ebike around? Quickly remove the wheels and battery pack (which can be charged on or off the bike) and you’re left with a light weight frame. The motor is not removable but only adds about 5.5 pounds. One interesting design element of the LEBOWSKe frame is that the concave mounting plate, where the motor attaches, was cut using a CNC process rather than cast. It had to be a little more custom than a standard bike frame due to the wider diameter and use with a narrower (standard) Bosch motor. The takeaway here is that the frame is lighter than it would be if cast and reinforced with welds. Neat.

The aforementioned removable battery pack is equally impressive. It locks to the frame with a metal core made by ABUS (a trusted German lock and helmet designer) and is remarkably small and light weight. On one side you’ve got an LED readout that communicates the current voltage (remaining capacity) and at the top there’s a handy carry loop. The pack offers 36 volts of power and 11 amp hours of capacity for a 400 watt hour total that will get you between 35 and 65 miles depending on the chosen level of assist and terrain. The pack mounts securely to the frame and doesn’t rattle around on rough terrain (you can here some knocking in the video review above but that was my camera mount). I like that they’ve mounted the battery low and center on the frame for improved balance but one downside is the lack of water bottle cage bosses. This is the case with many Bosch powered ebikes and I’ve found a few seat post and saddle adapters or you could get the optional rear carry rack and use a bag or panniers.

Another cool optional accessory here is a lighting kit that’s made to integrate with the display panel and primary battery pack. I like to run everything off of the same power source for easier use and reduced likelihood of forgetting to turn stuff off and the Bosch display works very well for this. It’s large, centrally located and removable (if you remove the set screw on the back of the mount). The display shows a range of information from state of charge to current speed, four assist levels, odometer, max speed, average speed and estimated range. The range thing is cool because it lets you approximate whether you need to back off the electric assist as the battery is depleted over time. Interacting with the display is fairly easy using a remote button pad on the left handlebar but unfortunately with the LEBOWSKe it’s not quite as easy as most other Bosch powered ebikes. That’s because there’s a remote seat post height adjuster positioned there as well. On the demo bike I reviewed the seat post adjuster kind of blocked my fingers, you could possibly switch the order of these two items, it’s not a deal killer.

I realize that this review opened with a pretty strong endorsement for the Felt LEBOWSKe but if you mean business and need a performer it’s truly the current leader. The Bosch system is well supported, Felt is established and reputable and their purpose built frame doesn’t take any shortcuts. You’ll definitely have to pay for it however and there are several other solid fat ebikes on the horizon so that’s the biggest question mark in my mind. I’m not aware of many fat bike races that could leverage the aero fork used here but I can appreciate the demanding and harsh environments it may be exposed to. If you ride this on the beach and coat it with salt water or regularly hit the snow and expose it to extreme temperatures and melting ixe then it could be argued that a less expensive and more “disposable” fat bike is warranted. I hate to say that because this thing is beautiful and I don’t like the idea of throwing technology away but you could get another fat bike for half the price and feel less bad if and when it gets jacked. Food for thought, this is still at the top of the pack.

Pros:

  • Felt is a mainstream performance brand known for high quality bicycle builds, strong emphasis on frame and component quality
  • Quality electric drive system by Bosch known for efficiency and climbing ability, works very well for this heavier fat bike designed to take on sand and snow
  • Nice cushion provided by the larger 26″ x 4″ tires while maintaining stiffness throughout the frame, drop style seatpost makes changing seating positions for climbing or bouncing around easy
  • The bottom bracket mounting point for the Bosch Centerdrive was cut using CNC vs. being cast or hydro-formed which means it’s lighter weight while still providing strength, this contributes the relatively light weight of the bike (light for a fat ebike)
  • The double wall rims have holes punched through both layers to reduce overall weight and improve acceleration
  • Front and rear wheels have quick release which is handy for moving this thing around since the wheels themselves are so large, the battery pack is also removable for convenient charging and to reduce the weight of the frame during transport, for security the battery has a built in locking core made by ABUS
  • 11 speed rear cassette offers incredible range for climbing or reaching higher velocity, most mid-drive electric bikes have a 9 or 10 speed cassette
  • Carbon fiber handlebar reduces weight and vibration, locker style grips won’t spin, cockpit is clean and easy to navigate
  • Bosch display panel is removable for safe storage, backlit for night use and includes a breakout button pad so you don’t have to take your hand off the left grip to navigate menus or change assist level
  • Rear braze-ons provide versatility for mounting a rack, Felt offers a lighting and rack kit designed to fit the bike
  • Front and rear 15 mm thru axles make removing and then re-installing and aligning wheels and disc brake rotors easier, they also add stiffness and keep the increased weight of the rims and large rubber tires straight for improved performance over a standard skewer
  • Purpose built frame conceals most wires for shifting, braking and motor systems on the bike
  • Having the battery and motor mounted low and center on the frame improves balance and also makes servicing the wheels and drivetrain akin to traditional bicycles which makes it easier for you and shops to do work
  • Pedalec system is extremely responsive (measuring pedal torque, cadence and bicycle speed) cuts out quickly which is important when riding off-road terrain
  • Hydraulic disc brakes provide excellent stopping power while minimizing hand fatigue in off-road environments
  • Solid two year warranty on drivetrain, components and electronics with a lifetime warranty on the frame and a good reputation from Felt

Cons:

  • This bike does not include a kickstand and mounting one near the bottom bracket motor may be difficult, recommend a left-side chain stay aftermarket stand
  • Because the battery pack is mounted to the downtube and the top tube is sloped downward there was no place for water bottle cage braze ons, consider an after market seat post or adapter or use a CamelBak
  • No throttle mode available here, this is a pedalec only and requires rider pedaling input to activate the motor
  • This is one of the priciest electric bikes I’ve reviewed, fat bike or otherwise, due to the performance built frame and top end drive system

Resources:

More Felt Reviews

Felt Sport E 85-HP Review

  • MSRP: $3,799
  • MODEL YEAR: 2017

A lightweight, high speed, sleek commuter style electric bike with completely rigid frame and fork, narrow tires coast efficiently, quick release on both wheels. Sturdy Aluminum alloy fenders and chain cover keep you clean and dry, integrated lights help…...

Felt Tote’M Review

  • MSRP: $3,999
  • MODEL YEAR: 2017

A light-duty electric cargo bike that can carry a single child seat on the long rear rack, available in three frame sizes, nimble handling, optional front rack. Not as heavy as other cargo e-bikes in part because of the Shimano drive system,…...

Felt Brühaul Review

  • MSRP: $4,999
  • MODEL YEAR: 2016

A surprisingly light weight electric cargo bike with an abundance of rack and tie down mounting points for use with a myriad of accessories. Powered by the award winning Bosch Centerdrive motor system that offers high torque output, shift…...

Felt VERZAe Review

  • MSRP: $3,999
  • MODEL YEAR: 2015

Deep step-thru frame design for easy mounting, available in four sizes for excellent fit, comfortable ergonomic grips and suspension fork with lockout. Great utility features including quick release front and rear, a welded rear carry rack (capable…...

Felt OUTFITTER Review

  • MSRP: $5,499
  • MODEL YEAR: 2015

A stylish fat tire electric bike with unique camouflage paint job, stylish Old Man Mountain cargo racks and integrated Motion Stella 300 headlight. Offers 11 speeds with a quality SRAM X1 drivetrain, second generation electronic systems by Bosch...

Felt DUALe Review

  • MSRP: $5,799
  • MODEL YEAR: 2015

Performance level full suspension electric bike with 650b wheelset and Bosch mid-drive motor. Exceptionally light weight ~44 lbs and stiff, available in four frame sizes for a perfect…...

Felt NINEe Review

  • MSRP: $4,699
  • MODEL YEAR: 2015

Ultra light-weight hardtail electric cross-country / mountain bike with efficient 29er wheels and premium components. Capable off-road or as a rugged commuter, seat stay bosses for adding a rear rack,…...

Felt SPORTe Step-Thru Review

  • MSRP: $3,999
  • MODEL YEAR: 2015

Step-thru version of the standard SPORTe available in two smaller sizes, delivering efficiency, stiffness and quality components for people who enjoy city and road style riding. Plenty of threaded eyelets for adding fenders or a rear carry rack, Felt offers these…...

Felt SPORTe Review

  • MSRP: $3,999
  • MODEL YEAR: 2015

Light, stiff and fast with efficient frame, wheel and tire design that strike a balance between city and road performance. Plenty of bosses for adding your own fenders or a rear carry rack, Felt offers…...


Comments (16) YouTube Comments

Rob Earp
10 years ago

Looks like a winner! Do you have a link to the kickstand you recommended? Is there a link or other information on the light kit? I wonder if it would work with my Haikbike Xduro.

  Reply
Court Rye
10 years ago

Hi Rob, I was thinking of a kickstand like this but cannot say if it will work perfectly because I don’t know the diameter of the rear left chain stay. Unfortunately I also don’t know what the lighting kit looks like for these Felt ebikes, I’ve only heard about it. Considering both the Haibike and Felt bikes use the Bosch system, it makes sense that the lights could be compatible with both. We might just have to wait a bit longer until they are out.

  Reply
Dmitry
10 years ago

Great review Court and great bike! This is what I was looking for (except not pricewise, still a bit too pricey). Would love to see a bike within 3-4 thousand dollar range from FELT of the same build quality. Suggested downgrades would include non-carbon handlebar, removal of remote seatpost adjuster and hydraulic disc brakes (if it’s ridden in cold climates like ours where -20-30 is a normal day, mechanical brakes make more sense.) Also I would imagine these thru axles add a lot to the cost of maintaining the bike if anything around them ever needs replacement…

  Reply
Nick
9 years ago

After reading as much as is available about electric off road bikes and a short demo on a Felt street bike followed by a very short demo on a way too small for me lebowske (only size in stock). I purchased a Lebowske. After reading the specs on other brands what pushed me to the Lebowske is it design qualities and being built by a very respected main stream bike company. It shares with the other fat bike the Bosch drive system. What separates the Lebowske apart are the very high level of the components.

I am a long time mt bike junkie (30+years), my current main mt bike weighs under 26# and cost 2 grand more than the Lebowske. None of my mt bikes have had kick stands, I don’t consider this a “con”. Yes if the bike was a city commuter I would say a kick stand was needed. On a mountain bike a kick stand is unneeded weight. I use a water hydration pack with tools, etc. Not having a water cage is a non issue, I don’t consider this a “con”. I have read this “con” in other reviews and this statements strike me as written by a person who is not serious about performance Mountain Biking. If I read another review on a electric mountain criticizing the lack of water bottle holder and no kickstand all credibility will be gone.

“This is one of the priciest electric bikes I’ve reviewed, fat bike or otherwise, due to the performance built frame and top end drive system”

You get what you pay for. Yes the Lebowske is pricey. I believe after putting a little over 50 miles on the Lebowske during the last five days the bike is well worth the price. I am riding the bike on tight steep single track at close 2000 ft vertical up. I am blown away by the handling of the bike. The fat tires stick to the dirt, no sliding, incredible traction up and down hill. It is very much like riding a hard tail 29er. It rolls over rocks and roots with ease. The squishy fat tires almost make up for lack of suspension. And of course I have the guilty pleasure of the electric assist on the uphill climbs. With the 42 tooth and only using the “tour” mode I can climb a wall. In fact I need to use lower gearing to climb slowly in order to make some of the very tight switch backs. Any way the Lebowske is a great bike. I did buy the Lebowske for riding beaches and sandy trails but I am having too much fun on single track to pigeon hole it as a beach bike.

Cheers,
Nick

  Reply
Court Rye
9 years ago

Hi Nick, thanks for your feedback. With these higher end electric bikes I find very few actual “cons” but use that section header to discuss trade-offs and areas that might be unrealized to more novice cyclists. You are correct about the added weight of a kickstand and lack of need for bottle cages on such bikes due to CamelBak systems etc.

I enjoyed reading your personal experience and feedback about the LEBOWSKe and agree that you get a lot of quality and performance for the price paid. Thanks again for sharing.

  Reply
JJ
9 years ago

Well over $6000 w/tax for a fat ebike? How hard would the dealer laugh after selling this one?

  Reply
Court Rye
9 years ago

It’s a pricy machine but probably the best (lightest, highest performance) fat style electric bike on the market right now. It’s easy to spend $10k+ for high performance road bikes that aren’t even powered. Some of the money goes to developing custom frames and they have to account for lower volume sales (since the majority of people will settle for a cheaper product) and some goes towards marketing, ongoing support and future R&D. The independent electric bike shops I visit are all run by very humble hard working individuals who have spent a lot of personal money to get into this space and really want to see the technology take off and gain widespread acceptance. I don’t think any of them would laugh at a customer, especially one who appreciates refined technology like the LEBOWSKe or other Felt ebikes.

  Reply
Knobi
9 years ago

Anything wrong with using a fat bike as a work commute bike? like on pavements/sidewalk – bike path? I simply like the look of a fat bike and the simplicity of the felt bikes. They look “bike” like instead of most of the electric bikes out there. Spendy for sure. but I’m considering lebowske. 15 mile commute to work with two medium sized hills. Thank you

  Reply
Court Rye
9 years ago

Hi Knobi! Fat bikes can be great for neighborhood or urban riding. The larger tires create some cushion and offer a larger diameter which helps you span gaps, ride up curbs and in the event that the bike falls into the lake… float :D

Seriously though… the only drawbacks I see to riding a fat bike on road is that the tires can make more noise as the surface area coming into contact with the ground is larger and the knobs are often bigger. This results in sound but also increased friction and thus, shorter coasting distances. Given that you’re looking at fat e-bikes, who cares if it doesn’t coast as well! You’ve got a motor to help right?!

I’m a huge fan of the Bosch mid-drive system because it’s well balanced, aesthetically pleasing and very powerful and efficient. My guess is that you’d have no problem with a 30 mile round trip commute and you could easily top the battery off at work if you were riding in the highest level of assist and using more power than one pack could offer. Yeah, these electric bikes cost a bit more but they perform excellently and look awesome. I hope this helps!

  Reply
knobi
9 years ago

Thanks for the reply Court and I appreciate you not discouraging me like everybody else I have ever talked to about this idea! My co-workers are almost to the point of laughing at me about the idea of spending close to 6K on a FAT bike as a commute bike! These are not folks who are against electric bikes, mind you. One of them owns a juiced rider ODK v3 which he recommends to me on a daily basis as I’m a 5’2″ shortie!

The bike recommendations that have been thrown at me include Evo Eco lite – Juiced ODK V3 – and couple of others like the izip e3 twn:exp but not a single nod of agreement for the Lebowske.

I can’t tell you why but I do like the look of the fat bike and I have heard nothing but great things about the Bosch mid-drive system. Instead of buying two mid-range bikes that I might not like, might as well get a good quality one that I might enjoy, right? I don’t know about all this “get what you need and not what you want” advise I’m getting a lot lately. You know bikes. You have seen and heard tons of bike stories and I would actually seriously consider any recommendations and suggestions you might have! :) Thank you

  Reply
Court Rye
9 years ago

Yeah, people use money for different things… it’s a touchy subject because there’s a selection bias that crops up when someone has already invested themselves in product “A” and you’re talking about product “B”. Some people spend lots of money on alcohol and nobody seems to think twice, others will “buy” a house with a 30 year mortgage and end up paying 2x what they could have got with a cash offer. We rationalize our positions and decisions in different ways but in my opinion, just looking at this bike for the fun it brings, the build quality and efficiency and range it offers I think it’s great! I also like the Outfitter and am glad they are available in several sizes so people who aren’t as tall can join in without feeling uncomfortable ;)

  Reply
Nick
9 years ago

Just a short follow up on my first post. I now have a little over 500 miles on the bike. 90 percent of my riding has been on tight, steep single track here in the Pacific Cascades. Fat bikes and electric for a new to me. I did’t know what to expect from either. I bought the Lebowske for beach riding and around town riding. I tried it out on our local single track as a “let’s see what it will do” lark. I normally ride a ultra light Santa Cruz Solo (5010) on these same trails. The Solo cost two grand more than the Lebowske and is an extremely capable all mountain bike. WOW! The fat tire Lebowske is while not as nimble as the Solo it more than makes up in the fun factor. I would not want to ride a fat tire bike in a non electric form. I am not that tough, although one of my riding partners does ride a fat tire bike on single track, he is that tough.

I made one major upgrade to the Lebowske. I installed a Rockshox Bluto fork. The Bluto should be standard issue on the Lebowske (are you listening Felt?). Where fat tires tend to bounce on rough trails the Bluto sucks up the bounce giving the bike a more planted feeling. I am running tubeless tires on the bike so the weight gain with the Bluto was zero. If anyone is buying a Lebowske for all around riding get the Bluto installed before you leave the dealers floor. My poor Solo is feeling lonely these days, maybe a little jealous of the big fat bike.

As for the too expensive for a bike. The quality build for the bike and total sum of its part justify the cost. Buy cheap, buy twice.

  Reply
Court Rye
9 years ago

Awesome update Nick! I like your suggestion about adding a RockShox Bluto, the only fat ebike I’ve seen with a suspension stock so far is the Haibike Fatsix and I really enjoyed it. Sounds like your lEBOWSKe is holding up well through the rigorous multi-faced use, quality ;)

  Reply
Ed
9 years ago

Yes , they are great on local trails , my 29er ht & fs barely see the light outside of the garage . Lebowske = lots of fun

  Reply
Rob
8 years ago

One year later and I just bought this bike on sale for $3500. So much fun and well worth the money already. Did a 40 mile ride yesterday in the urban jungle of greater DC and it can literally go anywhere and over anything. This website was a great help and really well put together, thanks so much!!

  Reply
Court Rye
8 years ago

Excellent! I’m glad the reviews have helped Rob, the LEBOWSKe is an incredible bike… great technology, cool looks and “go anywhere” design. Hopefully it holds up when the snow starts falling later this year and you can explore the winter wonderland forests as well :D

  Reply

Post a Comment

Your email address will not be published.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.