Freehub Magazine reviews the Chilcotin
Posted by knolly
The boys at Freehub had chance to put the Chilcotin thru it’s paces, and here is a video and link to their findings:
http://freehubmag.com/product-reviews/knolly-chilcotin-dream-build-review
Knolly Team riders on the Sunshine Coast
Posted by knolly
Team Riders James Doerfling and Linden Feniak taking care of business on their Chilcotins.
Limited Edition Team Only Orange Chilcotins available soon!
Posted by chris
FLOW’S FIRST BITE: KNOLLY ENDORPHIN
Posted by chris
The last glow-in-the-dark bike part we had were the grips on our 2001 model Kona Stinky. They were awesome, and so is the Knolly Endorphin. They’re also both from Canada – coincidence, or a reflection on Canadians?
We’re accustomed to seeing pictures of Knolly bikes being ridden on the North Shore of Vancouver, where the trails are steep and the hits big. But this Knolly is of a slightly more appropriate size and shape for Oz; could the Endorphin be just the ticket to bring Knollys into the spot light here?
With 140mm bounce out back, matched to a burly 150mm-travel FOX 34 fork and with geometry and components that point towards the harder edge of trail riding, the Endorphin looks like fun. But ‘fun’ in a way that chucks climbing out the window. The complete bike (albeit with a very high-end build kit) weighs in at a reasonable 12.8kg, and our initial spins about the carpark indicate that it pedals efficiently too. Could be just the ticket for gravity enduro racing we think.
Complicated? Not really. The 4×4 linkage allows the shock rate to be independent of the wheel path aspects of the suspension performance.
Check out the full article here - http://flowmountainbike.com/2013/04/flows-first-bite-knolly-endorphin/
James Doerfling in the latest Bike Mag
Posted by chris
TESTED: KNOLLY CHILCOTIN
Posted by chris
Flow’s downhill test crew are not ones for the whole 650b/29er debate, nor are we too concerned about chamois cream, lycra or who has the fastest Strava segment at spot x. We ride our bikes down the trail, get a lift back to the top and then do it all over again. Rinse and repeat, an endless buzz. There comes a time however, where we feel the desire to do things a little differently… Go for an explore in the bush, do some cross training or even dial in some lines that we are struggling* through on our longer travel bikes (*read, plowing). These times require a different steed… Enter the Knolly Chilcotin.
Read the Full Article on Flow – http://flowmountainbike.com/tests/tested-knolly-chilcotin/




