Radon Skeen 120 7.0 Lady on test

Radon Skeen 120 7.0 Lady on testPhoto: Robert Niedring
Radon Skeen 120 7.0 Lady on test
The Dacia in the test field: little style, the cheapest equipment, an outdated triple drivetrain and no hydraulic seat post.

But here's the thing: together with the Cannondale, the Radon had the best propulsion. It really pulls you uphill - even though the bike is over a kilo heavier than the Canyon. The designers have obviously put all their energy into the kinematics of this bike. We can therefore fully sympathise with Radon's categorisation as a "marathon fully". Even with the shock open, the rear end doesn't bob when cranking uphill. A good compromise between smoothness and manoeuvrability has also been found downhill with a 69 mm steering angle. The gear cables are routed internally, so the cockpit is tidy. In our opinion, there would also be no need for a remote lever for the fork.

Carbon fibre rocker: A nice weight-saving treat: Radon (pictured) and Focus have given their women's bikes a carbon fibre rocker. The Radon is by far the cheapest bike in the test.Photo: Markus GreberCarbon fibre rocker: A nice weight-saving treat: Radon (pictured) and Focus have given their women's bikes a carbon fibre rocker. The Radon is by far the cheapest bike in the test.Radon Skeen 120 7.0 LadyPhoto: BIKE MagazinRadon Skeen 120 7.0 LadyRadon Skeen 120 7.0 LadyPhoto: BIKE MagazinRadon Skeen 120 7.0 Lady


Nicole Beege, test driver: An inexpensive beginner's bike that is good for long tours, winding trails and marathons. However, I would definitely upgrade to a dropper seat post.

Nicole Beege, test driverPhoto: Wolfgang WatzkeNicole Beege, test driver

Most read in category Bikes