Who Is: ANVL Components

Who Is: ANVL Components

ANVL is a maker of high quality mountain bike components, based right next door to us here in Bellingham, WA. From carbon and alloy handlebars to titanium railed saddles, they make everything you n...
Fox Transfer Dropper - Midterm Review

Fox Transfer Dropper - Midterm Review

The Fox Transfer dropper seat post is the long-awaited update to their reliable but un-sightly D.O.S.S. post, and with it they have succeeded in creating a dropper that checks all the marks, from r...
Evil Calling - Ridden and Reviewed

Evil Calling - Ridden and Reviewed

The Calling is a bike that loves to go play in the woods. I found the bike to be right at home on fast, flowy trails with lots of pop.
Mountain Bike Handlebar Setup

Mountain Bike Handlebar Setup

Setting up your mountain bike's handlebar and controls is crucial to making it feel comfortable and intuitive to ride. Get all the tips and tricks here.
Custom Industry Nine Wheels - All You Need to Know

Custom Industry Nine Wheels - All You Need to Know

We take quite a lot of pride in our wheel building program here at Fanatik. We’ve recently partnered with Industry Nine as their exclusive USA wheel building pa...
How to Take MTB Photos that are Less Boring

How to Take MTB Photos that are Less Boring

The suggestions and tips in this article will have you returning from your mountain bike adventures with rad photos that you and your friends are sure to be stoked on.
PUSH ElevenSix Reviewed: First Impressions

PUSH ElevenSix Reviewed: First Impressions

With the knowledge gained over decades of tuning suspension, PUSH went to the drawing board to create the most customizable and tunable rear shock the mountain bike world has seen.
Ibis Cycles: the Ripley LS and the Mojo 3 Reviewed

Ibis Cycles: the Ripley LS and the Mojo 3 Reviewed

The Ibis Ripley LS 29'er and the Mojo 3 27.5+ mountain bikes are both strong contenders in today's trail bike market. Which is right for you?
Bicycle Theft and How to Avoid It

Bicycle Theft and How to Avoid It

The first line of defense against bike theft is straight up common sense. The majority of these thefts are crimes of opportunity.