2022 Specialized
Stumpjumper Pro
A 29″ carbon frame full suspension trail bike with ultra high-end components.
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Based on build material and quality level of the frame, fork, wheelset, groupset, suspension system, and more.
Compare the full Stumpjumper model range
View Comparison4'11" – 5'3"
5'2" – 5'8"
5'5" – 5'11"
5'7" – 6'3"
5'10" – 6'4"
6'2" – 6'8"
🐐 Estimated
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Nov 2023 · Will Tracy
This 90s Specialized Rockhopper mountain bike finds new life as a gravel bike in this restoration and modification video.
Oct 2022
Can the Enduro's little brother hang in the steeps and deeps of The North Shore?
Sep 2022 · Jeremy Benson
The Stumpjumper EVO got a complete overhaul for 2021, taking it from a dedicated long and slack brawler to a genre-bending chameleon of a bike. 150mm FSR...
Jul 2022 · Simon Kohler
The Specialized Stumpjumper EVO Elite Alloy enters our 2022 trail bike group test as the only alloy full-susser.
Elegant aluminium bike without compromises
Conveys huge amounts of confidence
Intuitive handling
Dropper post can’t be fully inserted into the frame
Not exactly a rocket uphill
Jun 2022 · Nelson
Specialized has taken all of the performance, adjustability and features of its carbon Stumpjumper EVO and offered them in a more affordable M5 aluminum package for 2022.
May 2022
Featuring one of the lightest frames in its class, the 2022 Specialized Stumpjumper offers low weight, progressive geometry and cleverly-tuned suspension. So how does it compare to bikes like the Trek Fuel EX and Giant Trance 29? Read on for our 2022 Specialized Stumpjumper review.
The lithe and sporty carbon chassis
Almost identical frame to the S-Works model
Active and smooth suspension performance
Superb geometry and agile handling
Grippy, versatile and well-damped tyres
SWAT storage with goodies included
Not the most naturally efficient bike under power
Ride may be too soft for heavy & aggressive riders
Cheap & heavy wheels
Fork noise
Cable rub at head tube port
Apr 2022 · Alan Muldoon
As winner of our 2022 Trail Bike of the Year test, the Stumpy Evo Comp has more than proved its worth. So what, if anything, does the more expensive Expert version bring? Obviously, the specification is improved; SRAM GX replaced by XO1, the Fox 36 Rhythm fork upgraded to Performance Elite and matched to a Fox Float X shock of the same standard. It even gets a 180mm OneUp V2 dropper. All worthy improvements then, but do they justify the extra £1,550? Well of course they do. What we’re trying to get at is if they are worth it in terms of outright performance – does it still rank among the best mountain bikes on the market? Need to know: 29in wheels front and rear, but a MX link is also available for £70 Six different geometry configurations as standard, 12 with the MX link SWAT. The original and still the best internal frame storage, bar none. A 160mm Fox 36 Performance Elite fork boosts gives 10mm more travel up front The full Fact 11m carbon construction is a thing of beauty. Frame Before we answer that question, let’s take a closer look at the one thing that has not changed, namely the frame. The full Fact 11m carbon construction is a thing of beauty. Yes, the asymmetric sidearm frame design splits option, but there is no disputing its benefits – the reinforcing bar allows Specialized to tailor the specific level of stiffness precisely for each frame size. Of which there are six, S1 to S6 where S-sizing introduces shorter seat tube across the range making it much easier for riders looking for increased stability to upsize. And as if that weren’t enough choice, the latest Stumpy Evo has more geometry adjustment than ever before. By simply dropping in the asymmetric upper headset cup that’s supplied with the bike you can add or subtract 1.25º to the head angle. At the opposite end of the frame flip-chips integrated into the chainstay pivots give you 7mm of BB height adjustment while simultaneously changing the chainstay length by 5mm and the head angle by 0.5º. A rich heritage: the 40 year history of the Specialized Stumpjumper All in there are six unique combinations, and if you want to see how each adjustment impacts other metrics like reach or seat angle, Specialized has a neat online geometry finder that works everything out for you. Now let’s take a look at the storage. Specialized’s second generation SWAT offers a bigger opening the frame, where the neoprene tool wrap has been replaced by what looks like a waterproof pencil case. It has also added a 22oz bladder to make full use of the kink in the downtube just in front of the BB. Genius! Also having the SWAT door positioned towards the bottom of the downtube makes a lot of sense as anything that slides down as you ride is easily retrieved. Suspension The rear suspension on the Stumpy Evo offers enough support and pedals …Continue reading »
Next level adjustability
Suspension rattle
Apr 2022 · Alicia Leggett
The venerable trail bike is as versatile as always, even in its alloy-framed version
Versatile, workhorse trail bike
Adjustable geometry
Good value for an entry-level full suspension bike
Entry-level suspension components feel less at home at higher speeds
On the heavy side
| Frame | FACT 11m carbon chassis and rear-end, asymmetrical design, 29 Trail Geometry, SWAT™ Door integration, flip chip Head Tube/Bottom Bracket adjustment, threaded BB, fully enclosed internal cable routing, 12x148mm dropouts, sealed cartridge bearing pivots, replaceable derailleur hanger, 130mm of travel BB Standard: BSA, 73mm, Threaded Color: Gloss Oasis / Black |
|---|---|
| Fork | FOX FLOAT 34 Factory, GRIP2 damper, Kashima Coating, 15x110mm, 44mm offset, 140mm of travel Travel: 140mm Spring Type: Air |
| Shock | FOX FLOAT DPS Factory, Rx Trail Tune, EVOL Air sleeve, Kashima Coat, 3-position adjustment w/ Open Mode Adjustment, 190x45mm Travel: 130mm Spring Type: Air |
| Bottom Bracket | SRAM DUB, BSA 73mm, Threaded |
| Stem | Deity, 35.0mm |
| Handlebar | Roval Traverse SL Carbon, riser bar, 6-degree upsweep, 8-degree backsweep, 30mm rise, 780mm, 35.0mm |
| Saddle | Bridge, 155/143mm, Hollow Ti-rails |
| Seatpost | Bike Yoke, Revive Max, 34.9 (S1:120mm, S2/S3:150mm, S4-S6: 185mm) Type: Dropper |
| Grips | Deity, Knuckleduster, Black |
| Rear Derailleur | SRAM X01 Eagle AXS |
|---|---|
| Crank | SRAM X1 Carbon, DUB, S1:165mm, S2-S5: 170mm, S6: 175mm, Alloy, 30T |
| Shifters | SRAM Eagle AXS Rocker Paddle |
| Cassette | SRAM XG-1295 Eagle, 10-52t |
| Chain | SRAX X01 Eagle, 12-speed |
| Brakes | Front: SRAM G2 RSC, 4-piston caliper, hydraulic disc, 200mm, Rear: SRAM G2 RSC, 4-piston caliper, hydraulic disc, 180mm Type: Hydraulic Disc |
| Rims | Roval Traverse Carbon 29, hookless carbon, 30mm inner width, hand-built, 2Bliss Ready |
|---|---|
| Spokes | DT Competition Race |
| Front Hub | DT Swiss 350, sealed cartridge bearings, 15x110mm spacing, 28h |
| Rear Hub | DT Swiss 350, Star Ratchet, 36t engagement, SRAM XD driver body, 12mm thru-axle, 148mm spacing, 28h |
| Tires | Front: Butcher, GRID casing, GRIPTON® T9 compound, 29x2.3", Rear: Purgatory, GRID casing, GRIPTON® T7 compound, 29x2.3" |
Last updated April 15