{"id":21128,"date":"2023-02-10T15:05:22","date_gmt":"2023-02-10T14:05:22","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bike-test.com\/cube-stereo-one-how-capable-are-the-new-fullys-from-cube\/"},"modified":"2023-12-22T07:32:48","modified_gmt":"2023-12-22T07:32:48","slug":"cube-stereo-one-how-capable-are-the-new-fullys-from-cube","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bike-test.com\/en\/mtb-news\/all-mountain-bikes\/cube-stereo-one-how-capable-are-the-new-fullys-from-cube\/","title":{"rendered":"Cube Stereo One – How capable are the new fullys from Cube?"},"content":{"rendered":"
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New fullys by Cube: The Stereo One44, Stereo One55 & Stereo One77<\/h1>\r\nAt the start of the season, Cube is presenting three new fully models. The Stereo One44 will serve the All Mountain sector from 2023. The Stereo One55 and Stereo One77 models should primarily appeal to enduro riders. The only question that remains is: Can the new Cube fullys shred?<\/b>\r\n\r\n<\/div>
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\r\n\r\nFireworks, party and fanfare: Impressive presentations are part of the game in the bike industry. When a big player like Cube quietly puts mountain bikes for 2023<\/a> on its website at the end of 2022, this was a little unexpected. When looking at the sales figures of the last two years, the bicycle industry was undoubtedly a beneficiary of the corona crisis. But when one of the biggest bike manufacturers in the world does a presentation without any spectacle, of course there are rumours: maybe the good years are over? A detailed look at Cube’s 2023 mountain bikes in December 2022 also suggested this. Because, apart from color accents, only the price had changed compared to the previous year’s models. It’s not just at Cube that, due to inflation, prices have increased by around 10% compared to the previous year<\/strong>. And while some bikers might already be sighing in disappointment, the Bavarians could still have an ace up their sleeve. So might they be downplaying the Stereo One series on purpose? Either way, let\u2019s take a look at the new Cube Stereo One44, Stereo One55 and One77 models for 2023.\r\n

Stereo One: new model name symbolises a new development at Cube<\/h2>\r\nThe Stereo One fullys are not just about a model update with new equipment. For the mountain bike model year 2023, the Bavarian manufacturer is finally bringing long-awaited new developments to its fully range. The old Stereo 140 has been on the market since 2018 with an unchanged frame. With 27.5 inch wheels and compact geometry, the fame that Greg Callaghan achieved with his former Enduro World Series victory on this bike, has faded over time. After a life cycle of 5 years, an update was more than overdue. With the YT Izzo<\/a> and the Canyon Neuron<\/a>, even the closest competitors already have this type of bike on the market for a few years. It may well be that the Stereo One44 Cube will launch a new wave of innovations in the suspension travel class around 140 millimeters<\/strong>. A similar picture emerges with the old Stereo 150 and Stereo 170, even if progress has passed these models at a much slower pace in the past. The Cube Action Team’s great successes with these models date back to when they were brand new. Manufacturers like Canyon, Santa Cruz or Propain already have enduro bikes with modern geometry and the latest gimmicks on offer. So of course, the question remains: Can Cube make up for lost ground with the new Stereo One models?<\/strong>\r\n\r\n<\/div>
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When relaunching its fully range, Cube didn\u2019t forget that you also have to ride uphill with these bikes. The weights of the bikes are rather low across the board. \u00a9: Manufacturer<\/figcaption><\/figure>\r\n<\/div>\r\n
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The Canyon Neuron or the YT Izzo, probably the strongest competitors of the Stereo One44 in the All Mountain sector, could also soon be updated. Both bikes are similar in age to the old Cube Stereo 140.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\r\n<\/div>\r\n<\/div>
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A positive trait: The weight of the new Stereo One fullys<\/h2>\r\nAll new product presentations have had an aftertaste lately. Nobody can reinvent the wheel. The times of the really big revolutions, like the 29er wheels around 2010 or the telescopic support in the 00s, are probably over. Some manufacturers, such as Cannondale, try to make the impossible possible with their Jekyll<\/a> including modern high-pivot rear triangles, but usually only reach a very specific target group. The big innovations are done, but Cube has done its homework with the new Stereo One models.<\/strong>\r\n\r\nFor the first time, the One44 and One55 come with a storage compartment in the down tube<\/strong>, as we have come to know them from Specialized or Trek. On the underside of the top tube, you can mount an additional bottle holder or a storage pouch<\/strong>. And the new geometries don’t shy away from comparisons with the competition either. In one thing, however, they are clearly reluctant to follow a trend. While the big bikes are getting heavier, the Stereo One models surprise with low weight specifications<\/strong> across the board. With this new development, Cube does not lose sight of the classic biker who might want to cross the Alps. Good to see! The design team can also be patted on the back for the uniform look of all Stereo One models. Not only does it look good, but it also shows that the bike industry is growing up. A corporate look like in the car industry suggests who the bicycle manufacturers is getting their inspiration from. In addition, all Cube One models now have a bolted BSA bottom bracket.<\/strong> Mechanics will be happy about this change. We didn’t just take a superficial look at the models for you, but each individual model with our unique test system.<\/a>\r\n

The standards of the new Cube Stereo One fullys<\/h2>\r\nAll Cube Stereo One models have the following features\r\n