Fierce home circuit, park and shuttles: The terrain for the Slayer

Slayer Park

The Slayer has been part of Rocky Mountain's portfolio since 2001 and it marked the beginning of the freeride movement. And it's always been a bike that's made for the steep downhill, but can also be pedaled uphill. The latest generation remains true to this tradition, with 180 millimeters of travel and plenty of reserves on board.

The decision is infinitely difficult? Would you prefer an enduro bike or a downhill bike? If you are faced with such a decision, you could kill two birds with one stone with the new Rocky Mountain Slayer. Because with 180 millimeters of travel and approval for double bridge forks, the Slayer literally offers plenty of scope: whether you want to pedal on a technically demanding home circuit. Or for laps in the park or for shuttling.

With an aluminum and carbon frame variant and a total of seven different versions, the Slayer offers plenty of choice. In terms of wheel sizes, the Small and Medium sizes are equipped with a 27.5/29" mullet, while the frame sizes above this roll on 29er wheels at the front and rear. It is also possible to ride the Mullen versions as a pure 29er, or the 29er versions as a mullet, but this requires a shock change.

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