OneUp’s V2 Dropper Post manages to stand out in a crowded category with several unique features and a more affordable price. We’ve been testing the post for several months now and you can check out our review to see how it compares to the competition.
After more than three months of testing, the Marzocchi Transfer dropper post has proven to be just as good, if not better than most of the other posts we’ve used.
Reliability. That’s what we really want out of a dropper post, and that’s exactly what the Race Face Turbine R has provided.
After spending a good deal of timing riding on it, we’ve found the WTB Koda to be a very good women-specific saddle.
The WTB Deva is a women’s-specific saddle that should work for a broad spectrum of riders.
The Race Face Turbine is an innovative dropper post that solves most of the problems that come with many other droppers. But it’s not without its quirks.
Catahoula is a small, semi-custom saddle company in Montana that makes every part of the saddle in shop. They are gearing up for their first broader production run, and we’ve been spending time on one of their seats.
The WTB Volt Team saddle is a good all-purpose seat that comes in multiple widths.
The Thomson Elite Covert may be the best dropper post on the market.
The WTB High Tail is a saddle designed to reduce tire buzz on long-travel, large-wheeled bikes, but it’s also a viable lightweight option if its narrow shape fits you.
The KS LEV Ti offers an 80g weight savings over the KS Supernatural but has some reliability issues.
Blister’s bike editor Noah Bodman put the Specialized Command Post BlackLite to the test, and found it lacking in a few key ways.
The WTB Volt and Silverado saddles both offer comfortable rides, though for Kevin Bazar, break-in time and ride time produced sort of opposite results. (It’s kind of hard to explain. Just read this.)
The GravityDropper Turbo is a lightweight, resoundingly simple adjustable seatpost with plenty of options, but lacks the refinement of other posts.
With the 2011 Rock Shox Reverb adjustable seatpost, Jason Hutchins finds a whole lot to like, and one important caveat.
When it works, it is “invaluable.” But when it doesn’t….Check out Marshal’s Love / Hate relationship to the 2011 Reverb.