Diamondback Cycles Established 1978

Diamondback was founded in 1978 by a small United States west coast distributor Western States Industries (WSI) who originally sold road bikes under the Centurion brand and later introduced BMX under the Diamondback brand.

From 2009 onwards, we see Diamondback bikes represented by trials legend Martyn Ashton and his Ashton/Diamondback team who propelled dirt and slopestyle star Sam Pilgrim onto the world scene. This multi talented mix of riders also put Diamondback in front of millions of consumers at the famous Animal/Relentless Bike Tour.

These bikes feature all that Diamondback learned from the development of their new trail frames, but they are designed around a smaller travel fork for the rider that wants to use their bike for everything from the local singletrack to the ride to work. The Peak HD brings you the same top brand name components, and tough all day geometry frame but with the upgrade of Shimano BL-M445 hydraulic brakes.

Features

• Model Type: 24 speed front suspension lightweight mountain bike.
• Frame: Trail design. Aluminium Vectra construction with hydro-formed tubing.
• Fork: RST Gila with 100mm travel and mechanical lockout.
• Wheel Size: 26".
• Gear System: Shimano 24 speed indexed gears with Shimano STI gear shifters. Shimano freewheel. Truvativ E300 triple 42/34/24T chainset with alloy cranks.
• Wheel Specification: Alloy Diamondback lightweight double wall alloy rims with quick release disc flange hubs. 26" X 2.00 offroad blackwall tyres.
• Brakes: Shimano BL-M445 hydraulic disc brakes with 180mm rotors for extra control. Levers have reach adjust facility.
• Handlebar and Stem: Diamondback 680mm handlebars. Outland oversize ahead alloy stem.
• Additional Information: Outland Trail saddle with Outland micro adjust seatpost.
• Frame Colour: Grey and White.
• Fork Colour: Grey and White.
• Cycle Condition: New. This bike is shipped 90% assembled in a sealed box. Inflation of tyres, fitting of pedals, stem, handlebars, front wheel, saddle and seatpost are necessary. Gears and brakes may require some adjustment prior to riding.