Tested: Maxxis Assegai, Three Ways
The Maxxis Assegai is an uncompromising gravity tire that delivers all of the traction at the cost of a good chunk of rolling speed.
The Maxxis Assegai is an uncompromising gravity tire that delivers all of the traction at the cost of a good chunk of rolling speed.
The water-based formula has been created by Muc Off to quickly seal holes in tubes of up to 4mm in size.
The Vittoria Mazza tire is designed for trail and enduro mountain biking in mixed terrain.
The Mazza is a great option for riders looking for a versatile, predictable tire.
We've all seen the consumer-direct bike sales model take off—but what about tires?
VeetireCo manages and owns a tree plantation in Thailand.
Our pick of the best mountain bike tyres for trail, enduro and downhill riding.
Whatever happened to the ever-increasing choice in semi-slick tires and all the riders preaching their virtues?
Is it possible to get the benefits of inserts without compromising on weight or tire performance?
These two mountain bike tires are both well suited for gravity applications, but they go about their business in two different ways. Watch our review to find out more!
After my experience with the Teravail Honcho and Ehline last year I was extra excited as the brand surpassed my expectations of what a small tire company could deliver.
Don't let their light construction fool you. So far, the new Kenda Pinner Pro ATC has held up better than some of our favorite tires.
World Cup DH ready for Gwin and perhaps the rest of us.
Kenda's Pinner Pro tire was designed to roll fast, corner smoothly and grip well on hard, dry surfaces.
When Aaron Gwin steps up to the developer plate, a hit is on the way.
We start putting the miles in on Gwin's go-to tire.
Q & A with Project Engineer, Tony Yandek, plus first ride impressions.
It’s a big, tough, aggressive downhill and enduro tyre that’s available in 27.5″ and 29″.
Don't miss this episode where we cover everything you need to know about mountain bike tires.
If you want to get the best out of your bike, the first and cheapest place to start is to find the right tire pressure.