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Today’s Deals2020 Ibis
Ripmo NX Eagle
A 29″ carbon frame full suspension trail bike with upper mid-range components.
Manufacturer Price
$4,399| Weight | 6.1 lbs (frame) |
|---|---|
| Frame | Carbon |
| Suspension | Full, 145 / 160mm |
| Fork | Fox Performance Float 36 |
| Shock | Fox Float DPX2 Performance |
| Wheels | 29″ Aluminum |
| Drivetrain | 1 × 12 |
| Groupset | NX Eagle |
| Brakes | SRAM Guide T Hydraulic Disc |
| Seatpost | Dropper |
5'2" – 5'8"
5'6" – 5'11"
5'10" – 6'3"
6'1" – 6'7"
🐐 Estimated
None yet.
Do you have this bike? Help other riders make a decision about which size will work for them by sharing your own size and fit notes.
Summary
The Ibis Ripmo is celebrated for its outstanding all-around performance, excelling both in climbing and descending with a balanced and predictable handling. Its suspension system, particularly the DW-Link design, is praised for being supple and supportive, offering excellent traction and composure across various terrains. The bike's geometry and build quality make it a versatile choice for aggressive trail riding, though some note its weight and the need for component upgrades.
Outstanding all-around performance
Excellent suspension with DW-Link design
Balanced and predictable handling
Versatile for aggressive trail riding
Good value for money
Heavier than carbon models
Some components may need upgrading
150mm dropper-post travel may be short for larger frames
The Ripmo AF is not a watered-down Ripmo, and it definitely delivers Ripmo performance, albeit with its own punchy personality.
BIKE MagazineIbis took everything we already loved about the Ripmo and made it better.
Outdoor Gear LabThe balanced handling and impressive pedaling performance won me over.
MTBRFeedback?
View all reviews
May 2021
The Ripmo AF is burly for a trail bike, but you won’t have any worries going out for an all-day pedal thanks to the DW-link rear end.
Dec 2020
It's impossible for me to talk about the Ripmo AF without referencing the Ripley that I tested a little while back. To summarize all of those words into one sentence, it climbed like the dickens, was a blast to ride down a hill, but beat me up pretty bad in the process. An oft repeated thought was "if only it had more travel!" Which, I hope you all take as the compliment it is. There are only a few 130/120mm bikes that will allow you to ride down a trail at the sort of pace that the Ripley allows.
Aug 2020 · Zach Overholt
Integrated tools are nice, but integrated bags let you carry any tools you want. They also allow for you to carry other things, like snacks, beverages, and your face mask. Along those lines, Ibis has just unveiled their new vegan Bone-In Pork Chop (frame bag). Having some fun with the name, the new Pork Chops […]
Jul 2020
Rebuilding your mountain bike with some upgraded components is a great way to get some more life out of an otherwise great bike. Join me for what I consider a “Dejavu build” of my Ibis …
Apr 2020 · Jeremy Benson
Ibis broke their own (carbon) mold when they introduced the affordable aluminum-framed Ripmo AF. Building on the success of the original Ripmo, Ibis'...
Affordable
Quality suspension
Excellent tires
Solid all-around performance
Heavy
May be overkill for some riders and locations
Feb 2020 · Christoph Bayer
For the all-new Ibis Ripmo 2, they've done a lot to increase DH performance, but will the bike still be as versatile as before? We tested it extensively!
Even more composed in demanding terrain
Balanced and predictable handling
Excellent suspension
Short seat tube for maximum freedom of movement
Minimally less pop than its predecessor
Annoying rattling of the brake pads
Slight chain slap on rough trails
Expensive
Feb 2020 · Simon Silver
We were lucky enough to hop aboard the newest iteration of the Ripmo prior to its launch. This bike follows in the footsteps of the Ripmo AF, but in carbon form rather than alloy. The new bike’s rear suspension is notably more progressive than its predecessor – the original Ripmo. It also has a 1º slacker head tube angle and the reach grows by a few millimeters, depending on size. We rode the Shimano XT groupset build, which comes in at $ 5,899 USD. Details, and a video of our first ride on the bike can be found below. [fncvideo
Feb 2020 · Josh Patterson
Is the revamped Ripmo as good of an all-arounder as the original? - Mtbr.com
| Frame | Carbon Fiber Monocoque BB Standard: BSA, 73mm, Threaded Tire Clearance: 2.6" Colors: Tangerine Sky; Black Olive |
|---|---|
| Fork | Fox Float 36 Performance Series 160mm, 29”, 110x15 Travel: 160mm Spring Type: Air |
| Shock | Fox Float Performance Series, DPX2 with EVOL, 210 x 55 Travel: 145mm |
| Bottom Bracket | SRAM DUB BSA |
| Headset | Cane Creek 40 ZS44/ZS56 |
| Stem | Ibis 31.8mm (50, 60, 70, 80, 90mm) |
| Handlebar | Ibis 780mm Alloy |
| Saddle | WTB Silverado 142 |
| Seatpost | KS E30i Dropper (125 or 150mm) Type: Dropper |
| Grips | Lizard Skins Charger Evo |
| Rear Derailleur | SRAM Eagle NX 12 Speed |
|---|---|
| Crank | SRAM NX Eagle, DUB spindle, 30t Steel Ring |
| Shifters | SRAM NX 12 Speed |
| Cassette | SRAM PG 1230 11-50T |
| Chain | SRAM Eagle NX with Power Lock, 12 speed |
| Brakes | SRAM Guide T, Rear: Post mount / 203mm max rotor Type: SRAM Guide T Hydraulic Disc |
| Rims | 938 Alloy, Ibis Hubs |
|---|---|
| Tires | Maxxis Assegai 29” x 2.5” WT, EXO+ casing, 120tpi |
| Disc Rotors | SRAM Centerline 200mm front, 180mm rear |
First added June 25
Last updated June 25
Not listed for 2,531 days