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2024 Ibis

Ripmo Eagle 90 Transmission

A 29″ / 27.5″ carbon frame full suspension enduro bike with ultra high-end components.
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Manufacturer Price

$6,749
Weight7.6 lbs (frame)  
FrameCarbon
SuspensionFull, 150 / 160mm
ForkFox Factory Float 36
ShockFox Float X Factory
Wheels29″ / 27.5″ Aluminum
Drivetrain1 × 12
GroupsetEagle 90 Transmission
BrakesSRAM Hydraulic Disc
SeatpostDropper
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Insights
Ride Feel

Based on frame geometry and build specs.

Terrain
easyextreme
Handling
nimblestable
Ripmo Eagle 90 Transmission
Other Enduro bikes
Gearing

A bike with lower gearing will be easier to ride up steep hills, while a higher top end means it will pedal faster down hills.

Lowest gear

(climbing)

25 mph

Ripmo Eagle 90 Transmission

26 mph

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Highest gear

(descending)

Spec Level

Based on build material and quality level of the frame, fork, wheelset, groupset, suspension system, and more.

Compare the full Ripmo model range

View Comparison
Sizing
SM

5'3" – 5'9"

MD

5'6" – 5'11"

MD/LG

5'8" – 6'2"

LG

5'10" – 6'4"

XL

6'2" – 6'7"

🐐 Estimated

Rider Fit Notes

None yet.

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Reviews

Summary

The Ibis Ripmo is celebrated for its versatile all-mountain capabilities, combining efficient climbing with impressive descending performance. Its DW-Link suspension and size-specific geometry adjustments contribute to a balanced ride, though some reviews note a lack of composure on rough descents. The bike's innovative features like the STOW internal storage system and mixed wheel compatibility are frequently praised.

Pros
  • Efficient climbing performance

  • Impressive descending capabilities

  • Innovative STOW internal storage system

  • Size-specific geometry and suspension kinematics

  • Mixed wheel compatibility

Cons
  • Lacks composure on fast, rough descents

  • Higher price point compared to some competitors

  • Active suspension can feel overly bouncy in certain scenarios

Key Quotes
Riders who missed the lighter all-mountain performance of the original Ripmo will be happy with v3
Bikerumor logoBikerumor
Descending is equally impressive – it carves corners like a freight train, dances through rock gardens and takes awkward hucks to flat like a champ.
Mountain Bike Action logoMountain Bike Action
"The Ripmo is among the best climbing bikes I’ve ridden in this segment."
NSMB logoNSMB
The Ripmo V3 is the ultimate trail bike this year.
Outdoor Gear Lab logoOutdoor Gear Lab
The upside to the fluttery - and at times unstable - feel of the rear suspension is a ride that encourages you to push forward over the front of the bike and surge up climbs.
Pinkbike

Feedback?

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99 Spokes
Ibis Ripmo AF GX

Sep 2024

The Ibis Ripmo AF, a playful long-travel trail bike with a strong build kit, has become a cult classic, though its lively ride divided reviewers between enjoyment and instability.

Highs
  • Great value, especially for a traditional B2B brand

  • Poppy and playful ride-feel

  • Surprisingly efficient climber/pumper for a long travel trail bike

Lows
  • Not as planted or composed as most bikes in the category

  • Marzocchi Bomber Z1 Coil didn’t jive with the bike’s energetic demeanor

Read Review

Outdoor Gear Lab
Ibis Ripmo V3 GX AXS

Apr 2025 · Joshua Hutchens

The heavy hitter from Ibis is back for V3. The new Ripmo has enormous shoes to fill and no shortage of competition. New for the V3 is MX wheel...

Highs
  • Outstanding climbing performance

  • Crushes descents

  • Always composed

Lows
  • Pricey

  • Slightly heavy

Read Review

Pinkbike
Field Test Review: 2024 Ibis Ripmo - The Revised Classic

Nov 2024 · Dario DiGiulio

The Ripmo was updated this year with in-frame storage, mixed-wheel compatibility, and a wonderfully straight top tube.

Highs
  • Offers an active, lively feel at slower speeds

  • Handsome and quiet frame

  • Could be good base for something more capable

Lows
  • Rear suspension felt busy, lacked composure

  • Fork performance fell behind the rest

  • Frustrating frame hardware

Read Review

NSMB
Ibis Ripmo 3 Review

Sep 2024

Is this the mythical one bike to do it all?

Highs
  • Energetic climbing with efficient pedalling and impressive traction

  • Lively and engaging descending character

  • Snappy handling, easy to maneuver

  • High bottom bracket aids technical climbing

  • Excellent on technical climbs

  • Intuitive handling

  • Confidence-inspiring on slow steep gnar

  • Well-thought-out frame with user-friendly features (threaded BB, internal guides, 34.9mm seatpost, UDH)

  • Good frame compliance

  • Adjustable geometry (MX-compatible, clevis for travel change)

Lows
  • Rear suspension feels nervous on fast rough descents

  • Not as planted as some competitors in fast chunk

  • Fox 36 Grip X fork lacks high-speed rebound adjustment and struggled on fast chunky descents

  • ICE TECH rotors had wobble and are impossible to straighten

  • Rattling finned pads

  • High price point (carbon frame)

  • No mechanical SRAM drivetrain option (Transmission only)

  • 2.5 DHR2 tire felt slightly vague in loose corners compared to 2.4

Read Review

Bikerumor
Ibis Ripmo is Also Completely New w/ Internal Storage, MX wheels & Bold New Look

Jul 2024 · Zach Overholt

The all-new Ripmo lands simultaneously with the all-new Ripley. Which one will you choose?

Read Review

Mountain Bike Action
REVIEW: THE ALL NEW IBIS RIPMO V3 - Mountain Bike Action Magazine

Jul 2024 · Ron Koch

We have a few solid rides in on the Ripmo V3 and can already tell that the bike hits the all mountain nail square in the head.

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Bike Perfect
Ibis Ripmo AF first ride review – coil-sprung Californian pinner

May 2022 · Guy Kesteven

We let rip on the rowdy, alloy-framed, keenly priced enduro/trail mountain bike from one of the original MTB disruptors

Highs
  • Excellent DW link suspension

  • Sorted frame feel and geometry

  • Plush, controlled, DVO coil-shock

  • Seven-year frame warranty

  • Eclectic but well curated components

Lows
  • Fork needs more tuning than some

  • No internal storage

  • No geometry adjustment

Read Review

Loam Wolf
Review: Ibis Ripmo AF

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.

Read Review

Geometry
Specs
Build
Frame

Carbon front and rear triangle

BB StandardBSA, 73mm, Threaded

Hanger StandardUDH

Tire Clearance2.5"

ColorsOlive Swamp Monster; Heckleberrypurple

Fork

Fox Float 36, Factory Series, GripX, 160mm, 29”, 110mm x 15mm

Travel160mm

Spring TypeAir

Shock

Fox Float X, Factory Series, 2-Pos Adj. w/EVOL, 230mm x 60mm

Travel150mm

Bottom Bracket

Threaded BB (73mm BSA)

Headset

ZS44 upper / ZS56 lower

Stem

BLKBRD 35 StemS–M: 35mm, XM–XL: 50mm

Handlebar

Blackbird 35 Aluminum Riser Bar 800mm

Saddle

WTB Silverado Fusion CrMo 142

Seatpost

KS Vantage DropperS: 110-140mm, M-XM:140-170mm, L-XL: 180-210mm

TypeDropper

Grips

Lizard Skins Strata Single Clamp

Groupset
Rear Derailleur

SRAM Eagle 90 Transmission

Crank

SRAM Eagle 90 Transmission DUB, 30t Alloy RingS-M: 165mm, XM-XL: 170mm

Shifters

SRAM Eagle 90 Transmission Shifter

Cassette

SRAM GX XS 1275 Eagle Transmission 10-52

Chain

SRAM GX Eagle Transmission

Brakes

SRAM Maven, Rear: 180mm Post mount / 220mm max rotor

TypeSRAM Hydraulic Disc

Wheels
Rims

Blackbird Send Alloy, 32 Hole, Ibis Logo HubsS–M, F: Send I 29" R: Send II 27.5"XM–XL, F: Send I 29" R: Send II 29"

Tires

Front: Maxxis DHF, 29" x 2.5", Exo+, Rear: Maxxis DHR II, Exo+S–M: 27.5" x 2.5", XM–XL: 29" x 2.5"

Rider Notes
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First added March 30

Last updated June 7

Not listed for 380 days