Maxxis mountain bike tires
Minions to cut-price Crossmarks, there's some rubbery bargains to be had
The undisputed Popular King of mountain bike tyres. We’ve done
some sniffing around to find the best deals on Maxxis mountain bike tires.
>>> The best mountain bike tyres
Cheap compounds and carcasses actively avoided. No sketchy plastic tyres with Rizla sidewalls here. These are the best deals on the best versions of the best mountain bike tires.
Read our review of Maxxis Minion DHR II WT 10/10
Read our review of Maxxis Minion DHF WT
Read our review of Maxxis Ardent Race – Rating: 10/10
Read our review of Maxxis High Roller II – Rating: 9/10
Read our review of Maxxis Beaver – Rating: 9/10
Read our review of Maxxis Shorty – Rating: 9/10
Read our review of Maxxis Aggressor – Rating: 8/10
Read our review of Maxxis Minion SS – Rating: 8/10
Read our review of Maxxis Tomahawk – Rating: 8/10
>>> The best mountain bike tyres
Cheap compounds and carcasses actively avoided. No sketchy plastic tyres with Rizla sidewalls here. These are the best deals on the best versions of the best mountain bike tires.
Maxxis mountain bike tyres deals
Maxxis Minion DHR II WT
A brand new classic tyre from Maxxis. Despite the R (rear) suffix, this tyre is much better as an aggro front tyre for mixed-loose conditions.Read our review of Maxxis Minion DHR II WT 10/10
Maxxis Minion DHF WT
Maxxis took the venerable old DHF tread and upsized it, whapped it on a new carcass shape and voila! The DHF is ready to rock for another decade. Faster rolling, less aggro than the DHR II.Read our review of Maxxis Minion DHF WT
Maxxis Ardent Race
Despite its rather unfashionable round profile and minimal tread, there are still plenty of riders out there who ride terrain where this speedy tyre still shines, especially on the rear.Read our review of Maxxis Ardent Race – Rating: 10/10
Maxxis High Roller II
What is there left to be said about the High Roller II? A truly astonishing all-rounder that can be run all year round without much complaint or worry. Fit and forget.Read our review of Maxxis High Roller II – Rating: 9/10
Maxxis Beaver
If you’re looking for something on the XC end of the MTB spectrum that’s narrow and light for slashing through loose and/or mud with no odd characteristics, here’s a nice Beaver.Read our review of Maxxis Beaver – Rating: 9/10
Maxxis Shorty
Whilst it arguably falls somewhat short(!) in terms of a being an off-the-shelf pre-cut-down mud spike (it’s too squat for that), the Shorty is a good choice for muddy and rocky UK autumn-winter seasons.Read our review of Maxxis Shorty – Rating: 9/10
Maxxis Aggressor
As a front tyre the Aggressor doesn’t quite cut it, it’s too stuffed with tread. As a rear tyre, it’s hugely better. Faster than a DHR II or High Roller II. Less sketchy than a Minion SS can be.Read our review of Maxxis Aggressor – Rating: 8/10
Maxxis Minion SS
A real cult tyre, the Minion SS is one of the new school semi-slick rear tyre-only offerings that a lot of fireroad bashing enduro-heads are fond of. Worth sampling.Read our review of Maxxis Minion SS – Rating: 8/10
Maxxis Tomahawk
A bit of an odd one this. Let’s just say, if you like the idea of a Maxxis Ardent Race (see above) but find them lacking bite on your terrain, you should try a Tomahawk.Read our review of Maxxis Tomahawk – Rating: 8/10
In Australia, electric bikes are not too expensive. With this bike, you get a huge bike that will support and be useful for a wide range of uses for a low price. You must determine for yourself whether it is worth the money. Electric bikes are heavier than regular bikes, weighing more than 20 kg on average. Carrying the bike over a few steps may soon become tiring. Driving requires greater effort when the battery is low.
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