Focus brings the Vice an affordable 27.5-inch trail bike for beginners, which should also be fun for more experienced riders. At the front, the Vice has 130 millimetres of suspension travel, while a single-pivot rear triangle tickles 120 millimetres out of the shock. Large bearings and the simple design should make the Focus Vice particularly low-maintenance and robust. The bolted bottom bracket and externally routed cables emphasise the easy handling.
The geometry sounds modern: Flat head angle (67 degrees) and steep 75 seat angle. The 420 millimetre short chainstays promise agile handling. The reach is long at 440 millimetres in size M. There will be three different model variants, all of which come with our own Concept Vario seatpost. This offers 120 millimetres of travel. The total weight should be 13.8 kilograms.
The top model has a Rock Shox Yari and a Super Deluxe R shock. The gears are shifted with Sram's NX eleven-speed drivetrain and the brakes with Sram Guide stoppers. The factory version of the Vice is available from dealers for 2499 euros.
The SL version also has Sram's NX drivetrain, albeit with a slimmed-down 11-speed cassette without an XD freehub. A Rock Shox Sector Silver damps at the front and a Deluxe R at the rear. Shimano groupless brakes provide deceleration. Price: 1999 euros.
The cheapest Vice model is available for 1599 euros. The Pro also has Sector RL suspension at the front and Deluxe R at the rear. The gears are also shifted with Sram's NX and the brakes are Shimano.