Cube was founded in 1993 and has developed into one of the largest bicycle brands in Europe over the last 24 years. Over 600,000 bicycles leave the production line in Waldershof (Upper Palatinate) every year. Around 65 per cent of these are mountain bikes. For 2018, the Bavarians are slightly clearing out their Fully range. The Stereo 140 29 can no longer be found in the catalogue for the time being and one or two price points in the respective categories have also disappeared. The Cube Fritzz with 180 millimetres of travel is giving way to the new Hanzz, which is mercilessly trimmed for use in the bike park. With fewer models, the aim is to make it easier for customers to get an overview and for dealers to keep stock. The newly developed Stereo 140 HPC shows that there is no need to compromise on design and the usual good price-performance ratio in 2018.
The predecessor of the new All Mounatin was already extremely successful. It was not only a hit in our BIKE tests the test victorybut won under the leadership of Greg Callaghan even a round of the Enduro World Series. The aluminium version and the carbon model with carbon rear triangle have been removed from the Cube catalogue for 2018. The newly developed Stereo 140 HPC with 27.5-inch wheels is only available in the combination of a carbon main frame and aluminium rear triangle. According to the manufacturer, the frame without shock weighs 2400 grams. The geometry has been significantly modernised with a slacker head angle, shorter chainstays and longer reach. There are three models between 2499 and 3499 euros. The first bikes will be delivered in spring 2018. The Stereo 140 with 29er wheels is disappearing from Cube shops for the time being.