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27.5 mountain bike

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Type of mountain bike
Merida Big Seven mountain bike withSchwalbe Racing Ralph 27.5" tires

27.5 mountain bikes aremountain bikes which use a large volumetire that is approximately27.5 inches in diameter, 56 mm wide (ISO 56-584 / 27.5 × 2.25) on an ISO 584 mm rim.[1][2][3][4] 27.5 mountain bikes are also calledtweeners,[5] since it "fits between" the traditional 26-inch wheels and the newer29ers.[6]

Names for the wheel size other than the ISO designated 56-584 are27.5" and650B, both considered controversial marketing terms.[2][7][8] The wheel's diameter is smaller than "27-inch" (630mm ISO) size found on older road bicycles[7] and the 650B size has traditionally been a designation for a26 inch diameter (ISO~ 40-584 demi-ballon tire) using the same ISO 584 mm rim with narrower tires,[8] used by Frenchtandems,Porteurs andtouring bicycles.[2][7][9]

The 27.5 inch are seen as a compromise between the two existing standards of the original 26 inch (ISO 559 mm rim) and recently emerged29 inch (ISO 622 mm rim) mountain bikes (late 2000s).

History

[edit]

In 2007, 27.5 inch wheels for mountain bike use was pioneered by Kirk Pacenti as the optimal choice for full suspension mountain bikes,[5][10] and in 2013 at least 10 companies had launched models with 27.5 inch wheels,[11] with some parts manufacturers following suit.[1][3]

In 2012,Nino Schurter won the World Cup event at Pietermaritzburg, South Africa,[4] and placed second in the Olympics in 2012 on 27.5 inch wheels.[2]

In 2022, author Paul Tuthill at Conquer The Bike stated that 27.5 inch wheels were "all but dead, [but] still remains on life support", with 29ers being more common for downhill and endurance riding, and 26ers being more popular for regular bike riding, mountain biking and dirt jumping.[12]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abMichael Frank (April 16, 2013)."The New Mountain Bike Revolution: 27.5-Inch Wheels". Adventure Journal. Archived fromthe original on 2013-05-20. Retrieved2013-05-12.
  2. ^abcdZinn, Lennard (April 24, 2013)."Back to 27.5".VeloNews. Retrieved2025-08-24.
  3. ^abVernon Felton (2013)."Ready or Not, Here Comes 650". Bike Magazine. Retrieved2013-05-12.
  4. ^abJosh Patterson (Oct 9, 2012)."650b mountain bike wheels: looking at the trends". BikeRadar.com. Retrieved2013-04-19.
  5. ^abJosh Patterson (2012-03-22)."Catching Up With: Kirk Pacenti". Dirt Rag. Archived fromthe original on 2013-09-18. Retrieved2013-07-05.
  6. ^What Is a 27.5 Bike? | 27.5 & 650b MTBs Explained
  7. ^abcSheldon Brown (December 6, 2012)."650B (584 mm) Conversions for Road Bikes". Retrieved2025-08-25.
  8. ^ab"The 650B Wheel Renaissance".www.rideyourbike.com. Retrieved2025-08-24.
  9. ^Heine, Jan (17 May 2013)."The Porteurs of Paris".www.bicyclequarterly.com. Retrieved2025-08-24.
  10. ^James Huang (March 4, 2013)."NAHBS 2013: Kirk Pacenti's eecranks". Cyclingnews. Retrieved2013-07-05.
  11. ^Matt Phillips (2013)."Reviewed: 27.5 Mountain Bikes for All Trails". Mountain Bike. Archived fromthe original on 2013-05-09. Retrieved2013-05-12.
  12. ^Are 27.5 Wheels Dead? (Who Uses Them Anymore) - Conquer The Bike
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