Forbidden Bike Company rolls into Switzerland
The mountain bikes from the Forbidden Bike Company are finally available in Switzerland: The Radix Coalition, which is based in Liestal, is the distributor and has extensive expertise in snowboarding/skiing/kiteboarding/SUP and skateboarding in addition to mountain bike products. Radix is also the point of contact for all questions, service orders and any warranty clarifications for all Forbidden Bike owners in Switzerland. Test bikes will also soon be available for interested parties, announces Sebastian Schelker from Radix.
So far, the Forbidden portfolio consists of two models:
Druid
With 130 millimetres of travel at the rear and 150 millimetres at the front, the Druid is designed to offer a good balance between stability and agility, making it agile enough for after-work rides and robust enough for longer weekend excursions. The Druid's so-called Trifecta suspension system provides plenty of grip and pop, while at the same time having the ability to absorb the roughest hits on the trail. The Druid is available as a pure 29er or as a mullet with a combination of 29" and 27.5" wheels. The Druid is available as a frameset or as a complete bike from Swiss stock.
Dreadnought
With the tried-and-tested High Pivot Trifecta suspension system and One Ride geometry, the Dreadnought with 154 millimetres of travel at the rear and 170 millimetres at the front is a bike for anyone who wants to take a risk. The Dreadnought offers an unrivaled level of smoothness and balance, which is further enhanced by the slack 63.5-degree head angle and the proportional rear triangle, which increases by 14 millimeters with each size.
Like the Druid, the Dreadnought is also available as a 29er or mullet. According to Radix, complete bikes will start arriving in March and framesets should be available from the beginning of August.
Note: This content has been automatically translated from German. Please report any incorrect translations.