Bikes up to 60% offWe monitor over 40,000 bikes daily to find the best prices
Today’s Deals2016 Marin
Attack Trail 9
A 27.5″ carbon frame full suspension enduro bike with ultra high-end components.
Compare the full range
| Frame | Carbon |
|---|---|
| Suspension | Full, 150 / 160mm |
| Wheels | 27.5″ Aluminum |
| Drivetrain | 1 × 11 |
| Groupset | X01 |
| Brakes | SRAM Guide RS Hydraulic Disc |
| Seatpost | Dropper |
158cm – 171cm
168cm – 180cm
178cm – 189cm
186cm – 199cm
🐐 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 Marin Attack Trail is a distinctive enduro bike that stands out for its supple suspension and playful handling, making it a favorite for aggressive trail riding. While it excels in agility and suspension performance, some riders may find its compact geometry limiting at high speeds or on steep climbs. The bike's unique QUAD3 suspension system and high-quality components contribute to its confident descending and efficient climbing capabilities.
Supple suspension platform for excellent small-bump compliance
Playful and agile handling for precise trail navigation
High-quality components and unique QUAD3 suspension system
Confident descending with a stable wheelbase and slack head angle
Lightweight construction for its travel category
Compact geometry may feel cramped for some riders
Short dropper post and reach can limit aggressive riding
Unstable at high speeds due to twitchy handling
Slack seat angle makes climbing less efficient
Some models experience chain drops over rough terrain
The Attack Trail had the supplest suspension in the all-mountain category
BIKE MagazineMarin’s Attack Trail 8 looks the part but proved a little toothless when the going got rowdy
BikeRadarThere is something different about this ride. It will be differently good for some folks and not for others.
FreehubThis bike changes direction like a backed up politician!
Enduro Mountainbike MagazineFeedback?
View all reviews
avr. 2016 · Rachael Gurney
Tidy suspension and kit let down by geometry that’s due a longer/slacker update to keep it up to pace with the modern raft of trail bikes
Flickability, supple suspension platform and some decent kit
Geometry is too compact for intended use, slack seat angle makes climbs a chore, too-short dropper post
mars 2016
The Marin Attack Trail 9 is a bump-eating bruiser that impressed the crew with maneuverability, stable handling and brilliant spec.
sept. 2015 · Jim Buchanan
Long Term Test First Ride Marin Attack Trail C-XT9 from Enduro-MTB
avr. 2015 · Nathaniel Breaux
mai 2013 · Valerie
2014 Marin Mount Vision and Attack Trail 27.5/650b bikes announced at Sea Otter! Now with new carbon framesets, 27.5 inch wheel platforms and internal cable routing for brakes, derailleurs, brakes and dropper seatposts. - Mtbr.com
| Frame | Carbon Frame w/ Aluminum Swingarm, 27.5” Wheels, 150mm Travel QUAD 3 Suspension Platform |
|---|---|
| Fork | BOS Deville AM 27.5”, TRC 3-Way Adjust Damper, 160mm Travel Travel: 160mm |
| Shock | BOS Kirk, Rebound, 200x57mm Stroke Travel: 150mm |
| Bottom Bracket | SRAM GXP |
| Headset | FSA Orbit, Sealed Cartridge Bearing, 1 1/8 |
| Stem | Gamut Cillos 3D Forged Alloy |
| Handlebar | Deity Blacklabel, 25mm Rise, 787mm Width |
| Saddle | WTB Volt Race |
| Seatpost | KS LEV Integra Dropper Post, Southpaw Remote Type: Dropper |
| Grips | Marin Locking |
| Rear Derailleur | SRAM X01 |
|---|---|
| Crank | SRAM X01 Carbon, X-Sync Direct Mount 32T |
| Shifters | SRAM X01 w/ Matchmaker 1x11-Speed |
| Cassette | SRAM XG-1175 11-Speed, 10-42T |
| Chain | KMC X11L |
| Brakes | SRAM Guide RS Hydraulic Disc, 180mm Rotor Type: SRAM Guide RS Hydraulic Disc |
| Brake Levers | SRAM Guide RS Hydraulic |
| Rims | DT Swiss E1700, 25mm Inner, Tubeless Ready |
|---|---|
| Front Hub | DT Swiss |
| Rear Hub | DT Swiss, SRAM XD Driver |
| Tires | Front: WTB Vigilante, 27.5x2.3” Rear: WTB Breakout, 27.5x2.3”, Folding, Tubeless Ready |
First added 23 avril
Last updated 23 avril
Not listed for 2,583 days