Skip to main content

Ragley Wiser handlebar


RAGLEY'S EVOLVED WISER nails on-trail control in a great looking, great value package. The big change is an increase to 760mm width (from 740mm) for a useful bit of extra muscle.

The classic nine-degree backsweep, five-degree upsweep angles put your hands exactly where you expect at a comfortably natural angle and the custom-drawn 7075-T6 alloy gives precise control without bone-crushing stiffness so you won't be crippled by the end of the day. There are 10mm and 38mm rise options too, loads of colours and a matching stem (Ragley Stubbing, 65$) for a top-value cockpit package.

Weight 302g
Width 760mm
Rise 25 mm
Backsweep 9°
Upsweep 5°

PRICE 58$






Popular posts from this blog

ENVE M50 29" Wheels

Utah based company ENVE have been making drool-worthy carbon components for some years now. Despite the fact that carbon rims are becoming more and more common on mountain bikes these days, you can guarantee that ENVE wheels will be a talking point when someone is eyeing off a steed. Instantly, the big bold logos on each rim scream "fast", "light" and to some extent, "expensive" The kids call this 'bling'.

Cannondale Trail SL 29 SS

The fat aluminium tubes are a constrast to the skinny items seen elsewhere in the test, but this rigid Cannondale uses them to create one of the most old-school - and lightest - rides here.

KONA SHRED

With a reputation for no-nonsense ruggedness and a background in the always progressive and punishing riding of Canada, Kona have been building hardcore hardtails for longer than almost anyone else. The Shred is the most expensive bike on test but it’s a proper trail tank.

CANYON NERVE AL 8.0

  S ince their entry into the UK market a few years ago, Canyon have made a name for themselves as purveyors of well-made bikes that exhibit often extraordinary value. The secret (or catch, depending on your point of view) is that the brand don’t have dealers – they ship bikes directly to your door.

DRC X-Monitor SP1 lap timer

While smartphone apps such as Strava can be a useful way to keep tabs on your mountain bike rides, sometimes you just can’t beat the simplicity and instant feedback that a good old-fashioned stopwatch style lap timer provides.