Cube Stereo One77 Pro 29More enduro for the money is not possible - test victory!

Max Fuchs

 · 08.01.2026

Cube Stereo One77 Pro 29 / 16.2 kg1 / 170/170 mm / 29" / 2799 Euro / aluminium
Photo: Max Fuchs

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Plenty of travel, fun geometry and a chassis to fall in love with: The Cube Stereo One77 Pro 29 impresses in comparison with its competitors and secures the test victory in the 3200 euro segment.

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The One77 is the longest travel fully in Cube's Stereo range, with the Pro 29 being the cheaper of the two available models. For 2799 euros, you get a DVO chassis, Newmen wheels and Magura brakes. If you want to dig a little deeper into your pocket, you can swap the aluminium chassis for the carbon version with a lightweight C:68X frame for 4999 euros (>> available here).

The test of the Cube Stereo One77 was part of a comparative test of five enduro mountain bikes. You can find the other articles in this series here:

Featuredetails
ModelCube Stereo One77 Pro 29
Price2799 Euro >> available here
Frame / MaterialAluminium
Suspension travel (front / rear)170 / 170 mm
Wheel size29"
Total weight16.23 kg (without pedals)
Weight of wheels5644 g
Impeller inertia4,585 kg × cm²
Max. system weight120 kg
Guarantee3 years
Special featuresCompression chip on the rear triangle

The Cube Stereo One77 is surprisingly light

But the aluminium version also makes a good impression in the test: at 16.23 kilos, the One77 marks the best value in the field. The wheels are also the lightest in the comparison. The rest of the equipment is, typically Cube, of high quality. The DVO suspension in particular received a lot of praise from our testers. Adjustability, damping control and response behaviour are second to none.

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The second mounting position for the shock increases the rear-end progression - ideal for retrofitting a coil shock if required.
Photo: Max Fuchs
Equipmentdetails
Fork / damperDVO Onyx 38 D3 / DVO Topaz D2
Circuit / bandwidthSram GX/NX Eagle 1x12 / 455 %
BrakesMagura MT5 203/180 mm
ImpellersNewmen Performance 30
TyresMaxxis Assegai / DHR II MaxxTerra Exo+ Protection 29 x 2.50 / 2.40
Seat post / strokeACID Nuance Lite / 170 mm

A small drop of bitterness: Cube has dispensed with a UDH derailleur hanger. This means that the One77 is not compatible with Sram's current, particularly robust and precise transmission groupsets. Now of all times, when Sram has an affordable mechanical T-Type drivetrain in its portfolio with the Eagle 70, which is perfect for this price range, Cube has decided to forego this strong selling point.

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Compact geo, great driving fun!

The practical test in the Oberammergau bike park quickly makes it clear that the Cube is one of the more manoeuvrable enduro bikes in the comparison. Even when you first sit on it, the bike seems a size smaller than the competition - so you need to be careful when choosing a size. If you are between two frame sizes, you should definitely go for the larger version...

The geometry of the Cube Stereo One77 from the BIKE test lab.Photo: Max FuchsThe geometry of the Cube Stereo One77 from the BIKE test lab.

... Why? Due to the moderate steering angle, the compact rear end and the short reach, the wheelbase is very short. To put this into perspective: in size L, the reach measures just 461 millimetres - less than the Merida in size M. This increases manoeuvrability. Jumps, manuals, quick changes of direction - the Cube literally craves to be pushed playfully through the terrain. The low weight also contributes to its agility. The result: second place in the playfulness ranking - just behind the Merida.

Traction miracle: The suspension of the Cube Stereo One77

As manoeuvrable and playful as the Cube is to ride, you wouldn't expect it to be very safe when the terrain gets really rough. Wrong! Although the bike doesn't hold its line quite as confidently as the more expensive reference bike from Haro, the DVO suspension provides so much traction and control that the One77, together with the Propain lands in second place. Ultra-sensitive, easy to swallow and yet with sufficient support - no other entry-level enduro bike comes so close to the High-end chassis of the Haro approach.

Jumps, manuals, quick changes of direction: the Cube literally demands to be chased through the terrain in a playful manner - just the thing for playful kids like BIKE editor Laurin.Photo: Max FuchsJumps, manuals, quick changes of direction: the Cube literally demands to be chased through the terrain in a playful manner - just the thing for playful kids like BIKE editor Laurin.

Uphill, the One77 impresses with a comfortable, upright riding position. The three-stage platform lever is within easy reach and effectively eliminates drive influences. Bravo! Only the gear range of the 11-50 cassette is very small.

BIKE Review: Cube Stereo One77 Pro 29

CategorySubcategoryValueWeighting / Note
PricePrice2799 €-
Driving behaviourUphill - Riding behaviour38 %
Driving behaviourUphill - Efficiency chassis210 %
Driving behaviourPlay instinct27 %
Driving behaviourDownhill - Riding behaviour320 %
Driving behaviourDownhill - Chassis220 %
Driving behaviourDriving behaviour grade2,4365 % Total
LaboratoryTotal weight4,256 %
LaboratoryImpeller inertia44 %
LaboratoryNote Lab4,1510 % Total
EquipmentEquipment quality2,795 %
EquipmentUsability / added value45 %
EquipmentTransport volume bottle35 %
EquipmentSaddle retractability25 %
EquipmentQuality / Processing2,755 %
EquipmentNote Equipment2,9125 % Total
MiscellaneousGuarantee5 years-
MiscellaneousService friendlinessWeak-
MiscellaneousFrame rigidity (v/h)8.7 / 23.9 N/mm-
Overall gradeBIKE grade2,72100 %

Footnote to the BIKE rating: Serviceability: How well the frame is protected and how easy it is to service the bike. Frame stiffness: Lateral stiffness in N/mm separately for the front frame triangle including the fork (front) and the rear triangle (rear). The BIKE grade is made up of practical impressions of the test riders and laboratory measurements. The grade is independent of price. Grading range: 0.5-5.5, analogue to the school grading system.

Conclusion from Max Fuchs

Max Fuchs is test editor and photographer at BIKE.Photo: Moonhead MediaMax Fuchs is test editor and photographer at BIKE.
If I were competing in an enduro race, the Cube would probably not be my first choice due to its compact geometry. However, when it comes to maximum riding fun, the One77 Pro 29 is unbeatable - especially at this price: Top suspension, lively handling and pleasant to pedal uphill. An all-round successful all-rounder and an absolutely worthy test winner!
Max Fuchs

Max Fuchs

Editor

Max Fuchs hat seine ersten Mountainbike-Kilometer bereits mit drei Jahren gesammelt. Zunächst Hobby-Rennfahrer und Worldcup-Fotograf im Cross-Country-Zirkus, jetzt Testredakteur und Fotograf bei BIKE. Sein Herz schlägt für Enduros und abfahrtsstarke Trailbikes – gern auch mit Motor. Bei der Streckenwahl gilt: je steiler und technischer, desto besser.

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