E-hardtail Radon Jealous Hybrid 9.0 on test

Josh Welz

 · 03.03.2021

E-hardtail Radon Jealous Hybrid 9.0 on testPhoto: Markus Greber
E-hardtail Radon Jealous Hybrid 9.0 on test
As a modern e-MTB, the Radon Jealous Hybrid 9.0 replaces its staid predecessor. Customers of the mail-order brand can look forward to a lavish equipment package.

Owners of the predecessor model will look at the new Jealous jealously: organic frame shapes, integrated battery, lavish equipment, plus the top Bosch motor - in comparison, the predecessor with its clip-on battery, angular outline and clunky motor looks like something from the Stone Age. But perhaps the target group of the well-behaved predecessor no longer fits the target group of the 2021 Jealous. After all, the Radon hardtail is not designed for lazily lounging on the saddle and cruising along cycle paths. Rather, you adopt a crouched attack position, ready to quickly dash up to the next mountain hut at the end of the day. And this can also be at higher altitudes, as the Radon managed an impressive 1619 metres of climbing on our test bench.

You can conveniently download a detailed driving report with all the facts and laboratory values as a PDF below the article. The test costs 0.99 euros. Why not free of charge? Because quality journalism has a price. In return, we guarantee independence and objectivity. This applies in particular to the tests in EMTB. We don't pay for them, but the opposite is the case: we charge for them - hundreds of thousands of euros every year.

  The equipment package of the Radon is feudal. Quite unique in this price range: the dropper telescopic seatpost - it provides 130 millimetres of travel.Photo: Markus Greber The equipment package of the Radon is feudal. Quite unique in this price range: the dropper telescopic seatpost - it provides 130 millimetres of travel.  Simple but functional: The plastic cover, under which the 625 Wh battery is hidden, is fixed to the frame with a rubber band.Photo: Markus Greber Simple but functional: The plastic cover, under which the 625 Wh battery is hidden, is fixed to the frame with a rubber band.

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Josh Welz

Josh Welz

Editor-in-Chief

Josh Welz studied sports journalism and, as editor-in-chief, shapes the journalistic direction of BIKE. In 2016, Welz picked up on the e-trend and developed the title EMTB. Accordingly, he likes to move between worlds. However, as his enthusiasm for crisp trails is greater than his training diligence, the pendulum often swings in the direction of "E".

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