Colour / bluegrey´n´orange
Size / Size Split: 27.5: 14", 16", 18" // 29: 17", 19", 21", 23"
Weight / 13.3 kg
Manufacturer WebsiteBuilt to dissolve tricky sections of trail quickly and effortlessly, the Acid is a bike that’s more than capable of living up to its name. Featuring a frame that borrows extensively from its high-end cousins, it’s designed to help you come out on top of any trail challenge. Precise, accurate steering is assured thanks to a tapered steerer tube and smooth, easily adjustable RockShox Recon air fork. Sram’s NX 1×12 Eagle transmission works in harmony with the light, stiff and lively triple-butted frame tubes to propel you down the trail, while powerful Shimano MT400 brakes give you the control you need to bring it all safely to a halt. We even incorporated neatly hidden luggage rack mounting points, so your Acid can do double duty as a weekday urban commuter or weekend tourer too.
The 2020 Cube Acid bluegrey'n'orange may be purchased directly from Cube.
A 2020 Cube Acid bluegrey'n'orange weights 13.3 kg.
The 2020 Cube Acid bluegrey'n'orange comes in sizes Size Split: 27.5: 14", 16", 18" // 29: 17", 19", 21", 23". After measuring your height, use the size chart below to find the typical Cube Acid bluegrey'n'orange size for your height. Remember that these sizes are a general guide and bike sizes can vary between riders and bikes. The best way to find your size is to go for a test ride.
Rider Height (cm) | Rider Height (in) | Frame Size |
---|---|---|
148cm - 158cm | 4'10" - 5'2" | XS |
158cm - 168cm | 5'2" - 5'6" | S |
168cm - 178cm | 5'6" - 5' 10" | M |
178cm - 185cm | 5'10" - 6'1" | L |
185cm - 193cm | 6'1" - 6'4" | XL |
193cm - 198cm | 6'4" - 6'6" | XXL |
It's 2020 people. The squeeze and bounce test doesn't cut it anymore (and this is…
Read MoreMountain Bikes are complicated machines. They have parts from hundreds of different manufacturers, come in…
Read MoreUpdate March 2020: Undomestic has announced that they are manufacturing frames "at this moment" and…
Read More
No comments on this bike yet. Why not be the first?