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Offres du Jour2019 Diamondback
Release 4C Carbon
Prix du fabricant
3 599 $US(3 107 €)| Cadre | Carbone |
|---|---|
| Suspension | complet, 130 / 150mm |
| Fourche | Fox Performance Float 34 |
| Amortisseur arrière | Fox Float DPS Performance |
| roues | 27.5″ Aluminium |
| Transmission | 1 × 12 |
| Groupe | NX Eagle, Truvativ Descendant |
| Freins | SRAM Guide R Disque hydraulique |
| Tige de selle | Compte-gouttes |
158cm – 171cm
168cm – 180cm
178cm – 189cm
186cm – 199cm
🐐 Estimated
None yet.
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Résumé
The Diamondback Release is a versatile and fun trail bike that offers a great balance of performance and value. It's praised for its playful handling, efficient pedaling, and capable suspension, making it suitable for a variety of terrain. While it excels in technical climbs and offers a spirited ride, some reviews note it trades some stability at high speeds and lacks certain conveniences like a bottle cage mount.
Playful and responsive handling
Efficient pedaling and climbing
Capable suspension performance
High value for the price
Versatile for various terrains
Lacks stability at high speeds
No bottle cage mount in the front triangle
Can feel heavy on some builds
"The Release is a damn fun bike."
Freehub"With impeccable all-around performance Diamondback’s Release 5c is darn close to the definition of a modern mountain bike"
BikeRadar"This is one of the most fun bikes I’ve ever ridden."
BIKE MagazineFeedback?
Voir tous les avis
sept. 2020 · McCoy
The Budget Trail Ripper
mars 2020 · Nic Hall
This bike truly impressed our staff. At just $2,800 it is a truly capable mountain bike at an affordable price point. The Diamondback Release is versatile and can be ridden aggressively but all levels of riders.
mai 2018 · Richard Cunningham
This affordable mid-travel all-mountain shredder competes with machines that cost much more.
This is what a trail bike should ride like
Contemporary geometry
Pedal-friendly suspension
Needs more aggressive rubber
Shock could use more bottom-out resistance
Wishing for a down-tube bottle mount
avr. 2018 · Spencer Johnson
In the last five years bike standards have jumped up substantially—to the point it’s hard to buy a bad bike. We should consider ourselves lucky that the bike industry is full of passionate companies all creating designs that have their own flavor. Now days, it is often less a question of “Is this bike good?” but rather, “Is this bike good for me?” Nearly every combination of wheel size, travel and suspension platform is available, so it’s simply a matter of determining how each one of these factors matches with personal preference and riding style. Originally released in 2016, Diamondback’s Release is perhaps best classified as a decently slack, mid-travel bike designed for all-around ripping. With the 2018 model, Diamondback has now taken the Release to the next level: carbon. They’ve stuck with the bike’s signature Level Link suspension—a game-changer from their previous platforms—and a nearly identical geometry. Every notable and lovable factor of the original Release still stands, the bike is now just lighter and noticeably more stiff.
janv. 2018
The Release Carbon 4C goes where no other carbon bike has gone before — a budget price point.
oct. 2017 · Kurt Gensheimer
This fun, efficient, and highly capable 27.5 trail bike delivers going up and down and can be had at a very competitive price. - Mtbr.com
oct. 2017 · Steve Fisher
Considering that the aluminum Release 27.5 is already Diamondback’s best selling trail bike, it’s hardly surprising to see that two carbon models have just been announced. Diamondback is being pretty competitive price-wise with these bikes; the base model Release Carbon will sell for $3000 USD, and the higher-end 5c model offers pretty good value for …
sept. 2017 · Ron Koch
Diamondback launches a lighter, stiffer Carbon Release trail bike, along with a new custom and consumer direct program
| Cadre | Carbon Release 27.5, Monocoque Carbon Front and Rear Triangle, 130mm Travel, Level Link Suspension Platform, Euro Standard Threaded BB, ISCG-05 Tabs, Boost 148x12mm Maxle Drop Out, 1.5" Tapered Headtube, Post Mount Disc Tabs Norme BB: BSA, 73mm, Fileté |
|---|---|
| Fourche | Fox 34 Performance Float, 27.5", 150mm Travel, Grip 3 Position Dampener, Rebound Adjust, 1.5" Tapered Steerer, 110x15mm Thru-axle Voyager: 150mm Type de ressort: Air |
| Amortisseur arrière | Fox Float DPS EVOL LV, Performance, 3 Position Lever, 200x57mm, 22.2mm Eyelet Width Voyager: 130mm |
| Pédalier | SRAM DUB Outboard Bearing |
| Casque | FSA No. 57 Sealed Cartridge |
| Tige | DB35 Alloy, 40mm Reach, 35mm Bar Bore |
| Guidon | DB35 Alloy, 780mm Wide, 15mm Rise, 35mm Bar Bore |
| Selle | WTB Volt Race |
| Tige de selle | KS LEV SI Internal Dropper, w/SouthPaw Remote, 31.6mm, XS/SM = 125mm, MD/LG/XL = 150mm Type: Compte-gouttes |
| Pédales | DB CNC Platform, Sealed Cartidge Bearing w/Replaceable Pins |
| Poignées | Ergon GE10 Evo Lock-On |
| Derailleur arriere | SRAM NX Eagle, 12 Speed |
|---|---|
| Manivelle | SRAM Descendant 6K Eagle w/32T Direct Mount |
| Manettes | SRAM NX Eagle, 12 Speed |
| Cassette | SRAM PG-1230 Eagle, 12 Speed, 11-50T |
| Chaîne | SRAM NX Eagle, 12 Speed |
| Freins | SRAM Guide R, w/180mm Front /180mm Rear Centerline Rotors Type: SRAM Guide R Disque hydraulique |
| Leviers de frein | SRAM Guide R |
| Jantes | Diamondback Blanchard 28R, Tubeless Ready, 32h |
|---|---|
| Rayons | 14g Stainless Steel |
| Moyeu avant | 32h Alloy, Boost 110x15mm Thru-axle, Sealed Cartridge Bearing |
| Moyeu arrière | 32h Alloy, Boost 148x12mm Thru-axle, 5 Sealed Cartridge Bearing, Cassette |
| Pneus | Maxxis Minion DHF 27.5x2.3" EXO, TLR, Folding / Maxxis Minion DHR 27.5x2.3" EXO, TLR, Folding |
First added 8 août
Last updated 8 août
Not listed for 2,501 days