I've had my Tattico for a couple years now. I haven't had any problems with the rubber cap, but I recently had the locking lever break when I tried to attach the pump to my valve. So I had to kind of press the pump head on and hold the top of the pump with one hand while trying to pump with the other. Got enough air in to get home. But the super plus side is Silca has a lifetime warranty so I sent them a picture of the broken lever and they sent me a replacement pump for free!
I believe Lezyne solved the pv core removal problem by adding a bleed valve button. I haven’t removed a core since they added this. All the other problems explained about Lezyne I agree with . Good videos, I have subscribed . Thanks.
Love my Silca pump. Had it for over 10 years and never had any issues. Lost my pump (probably forgot) it after using it last. Just ordered another one for replacement.
Buddy has the screw on pump you compared to (or something similar) and I have a specialized that locks on to the valve. I liked my own more because of what you described, accidentally unscrewing the valve after a couple of hundred pumps (29x3.0 tires). Don’t like my pump because you have to pump against where it connects with the valve making for an awkward position while pumping. When we go on bikepacking trips, we share gear so we get stuck with one of these problems. This seems to be a nice putting together of the best features of our too pumps!! Excellent review!
I have the Tattico and it’s hands-down the best. It’s the first mini pump I’ve ever owned that I feel is worth carrying. Most mini pumps take so long you’re not even sure they’re working This moves air quickly enough that it’s not a pain. I’ve stopped carrying co2 and using this instead.
Hose to side of pump head allows head to placed on ground. Much less effort over many strokes to push vertically against the ground than laterally against your other hand supporting the pump head.
Re the Lezyne unscrewing the valve core when you take it off... I just learned that if you depress the pressure relief button on the head, it only releases the pressure in the hose, and greatly reduces the risk of unscrewing the core. I tried it on the old pump i had retired out of frustration with that exact problem, it worked -- not conclusive, it could have been that the core was tight enough, but worth a try.
Good review, thank you! Maybe you missed it, but Lezyne come in two versions -- HP and HV (high volume) and you are supposed to pick the pump according to the tires you use (I use HV). And while I like the lock system on Silca I also like the fact I actually have two separate parts in Lezyne (since I use it rarely screwing the hose onto the pump is not a problem) because I control the bending point of the hose, there is no hidden part there when pumping (less chance of the damage).
Yes. Aware there are two versions. I call that out in the review and say the Road Drive isn't the best apples to apples comparison because it is not a high volume pump.
As soon as you said you're comparing it with the lezyne I knew how this review would go! Lezyne has been reliable but it's just no good with tubeless and removable cores.
I like the Road/mountainMorph a lot. That is what I use, and I like them a lot more than versions of pumps where I have to hold the pump in one hand (in the air) and pump with the other. With the Topeak you can push against the ground. Allows you to get higher PSI and it has a pressure gauge. Also - for the "non racing" audience, seems like weight is still a big topic of discussion.
I personally don't care about weight for these things but invariably the first comment/question is "HOW MUCH DOES IT WEIGH?!!!" So anticipating that :)
Plenty of non racing people consider weight, especially unnecessary weight. It may not be as high a priority as with a racer, but it is still a factor.
2:45 this happened to me… what shud i do to prevent the valve core gettng off like that? Do i need valve core remover - use it to tighten valve core? Pls let me know…
I wish the Tattico was available when I got the Road Drive. I would have happily paid more $$$. I use the Lezyne as an emergency backup pump and carry a CO2 cartridge inflator by PDW, Shiny Object, in my seat bag for the initial flat.
I got burned yesterday by the LEZYNE Alloy Drive Bicycle Tire Hand Pump out on the trail. It did pump up my 30 PSI 29x3(s) pretty fast. However, when I unscrewed it out came my removable core and I lost the bead seal on my tubeless tire. Ended up walking seven miles back to my car. I'm torn between the Silca Tattico and the Mountain Morph. I learned the hard way about screw on hand pumps.
I'm sorry but if you couldn't get a seal again that's on you. You might have to use your hands. If it's desperate you can pull one side back on and then the other, close enough to seal with fidgeting. That tire certainly kept enough sealant to do that.
With few exceptions, everything I have from (American) Silca is the best at what it does. The crazy expensive floor pump is so much better than every other pump I've owned added together, that I consider the rest to have just been wastes of money. The wrenches are great (maybe Wera are better, but these are already set up in a bike-friendly wallet. All they need to complete their catalog is a 'Supple Life' bourbon flask.
Russ, just the review I wanted. I've been using the Lezyne Carbon Road Drive pump for years (since it first came out) and I've been satisfied with the Lezyne. I agree with the issues of screwing on the pump head. The pump is not working as well as in the past and the carbon body is starting to deteriorate. Started looking at the Silca Tattico and found your review. I'm going to buy the Silca and hope that it isn't too bad in my jersey pocket.
Hi, I'm think you have to center in HV pumps, because there's a lot of nice and light minipumps but nobody likes to have to give 200 strokes on a flat tire....
The Tattico isn't a horrible value at maybe 10 bucks more than the Lezyne mini I've used for a few years. Lezyne is fine but getting a more efficient pump with a non-thread on head design seems like a no brainer.
I’m a big fan of Silca. The *only* Silca thing I ever purchased that wasn’t absolutely perfect was the CO2 Regulator (I broke two of them -maybe due to user error, I’ll admit). Buy Silca.... it’s cheaper in the long run as most of its competitors are crap that will break and need replacing.
I must be doing something wrong because I get a ton of leaking before and after I pump the tire. Is there a trick to getting a good seal and release on the pump head? Thanks for the vid!
Russ check out the GMBN Tech Show with Ceramic Bearings in the title. There’s a great interview with the creator of an adventure/camping bike with a built in pump! Uses compressed air put in the frame!
Inspired by this comment I went searching for it. It's ep. 28 if you haven't come across it yet. -- Thanks for all the work you do! The videos are always fantastic.
Trent and Russ check out the latest GMBN Tech vid. Halfway through they talk about mountain bikes for bike packing... th-cam.com/video/octknvUU0EI/w-d-xo.html
Are you using a Topeak SmartGauge D2 to check the PSI? I have the Tattico bike pump and noticed that it does not come with a gage to check how much pressure is in the tires? I was going to use the Tattico bike pump for a 6 month bike tour and would like to know if this is something you bring on the trip to check tire pressure or do you think it's not worth it because of the extra weight the SmartGauge will add to the pannier bag? Also I have a Kona Sutra road bike so I'm guessing if I did buy and use the Topeak SmartGauge D2 the correct amount of psi would be 40 like you mentioned in the video for your own bike?
Great review. You never mentioned the Bluetooth version of this pump that connects to the smartphone app to give you tire pressure! Might be an expensive gimmick, but the idea intrigues me.
Just looked at their website and they do a Bluetooth mini-pump version too, enabling you to see the type pressure on your Android/Apple, neat for those on the road situations...anyways, I'd be 'pumped' if I got that for Christmas!! (sorry couldn't resist), sadly the price is $120, mmm, new year's resolution, start putting pennies in the piggy bank. Thanks for the vid, while a Lezyne fan, this looks better.
As with the not the one I'm reviewing thing, I was just wondering. There's a lot going on here and I wasn't sure if I was missing something or not. There are simpler pumps on the market with fewer things to consider.
Nothing wrong with that pump you have. I've used many like it over the years. Personally prefer hose style pumps. Also, this pump isn't that complicated. You pull the hose out and attach it to the valve and pump. Maybe 2 extra seconds to pull the hose out and put it back. That is actually why I prefer the Tattico to the Lezyne because there is no screwing on and off.
I try to hold judgement before reviewing. Also, if we do get a chance to review the digital version, I was considering doing a giveaway of the analog one for YT viewers :)
I've had my Tattico for a couple years now. I haven't had any problems with the rubber cap, but I recently had the locking lever break when I tried to attach the pump to my valve. So I had to kind of press the pump head on and hold the top of the pump with one hand while trying to pump with the other. Got enough air in to get home. But the super plus side is Silca has a lifetime warranty so I sent them a picture of the broken lever and they sent me a replacement pump for free!
Thanks bud...I just bought this and it was $ 70.00. Everything I hear and by the feel of it, it's worth it !
I believe Lezyne solved the pv core removal problem by adding a bleed valve button. I haven’t removed a core since they added this. All the other problems explained about Lezyne I agree with . Good videos, I have subscribed . Thanks.
Love my Silca pump. Had it for over 10 years and never had any issues. Lost my pump (probably forgot) it after using it last. Just ordered another one for replacement.
A new pump is here to challenge the champ, the Silca Gravelero Mini-Pump... I look forward to your review.
Buddy has the screw on pump you compared to (or something similar) and I have a specialized that locks on to the valve. I liked my own more because of what you described, accidentally unscrewing the valve after a couple of hundred pumps (29x3.0 tires). Don’t like my pump because you have to pump against where it connects with the valve making for an awkward position while pumping. When we go on bikepacking trips, we share gear so we get stuck with one of these problems.
This seems to be a nice putting together of the best features of our too pumps!! Excellent review!
I was pumped to watch it!
Ha!
I have the Tattico and it’s hands-down the best. It’s the first mini pump I’ve ever owned that I feel is worth carrying. Most mini pumps take so long you’re not even sure they’re working
This moves air quickly enough that it’s not a pain. I’ve stopped carrying co2 and using this instead.
Hose to side of pump head allows head to placed on ground. Much less effort over many strokes to push vertically against the ground than laterally against your other hand supporting the pump head.
Re the Lezyne unscrewing the valve core when you take it off... I just learned that if you depress the pressure relief button on the head, it only releases the pressure in the hose, and greatly reduces the risk of unscrewing the core. I tried it on the old pump i had retired out of frustration with that exact problem, it worked -- not conclusive, it could have been that the core was tight enough, but worth a try.
Thanks! Just bought my second one yesterday! Never had to use yet, but great to have!
Good review, thank you! Maybe you missed it, but Lezyne come in two versions -- HP and HV (high volume) and you are supposed to pick the pump according to the tires you use (I use HV). And while I like the lock system on Silca I also like the fact I actually have two separate parts in Lezyne (since I use it rarely screwing the hose onto the pump is not a problem) because I control the bending point of the hose, there is no hidden part there when pumping (less chance of the damage).
Yes. Aware there are two versions. I call that out in the review and say the Road Drive isn't the best apples to apples comparison because it is not a high volume pump.
As soon as you said you're comparing it with the lezyne I knew how this review would go! Lezyne has been reliable but it's just no good with tubeless and removable cores.
I like the Road/mountainMorph a lot. That is what I use, and I like them a lot more than versions of pumps where I have to hold the pump in one hand (in the air) and pump with the other. With the Topeak you can push against the ground. Allows you to get higher PSI and it has a pressure gauge. Also - for the "non racing" audience, seems like weight is still a big topic of discussion.
I personally don't care about weight for these things but invariably the first comment/question is "HOW MUCH DOES IT WEIGH?!!!" So anticipating that :)
Plenty of non racing people consider weight, especially unnecessary weight. It may not be as high a priority as with a racer, but it is still a factor.
2:45 this happened to me… what shud i do to prevent the valve core gettng off like that?
Do i need valve core remover - use it to tighten valve core?
Pls let me know…
I wish the Tattico was available when I got the Road Drive. I would have happily paid more $$$. I use the Lezyne as an emergency backup pump and carry a CO2 cartridge inflator by PDW, Shiny Object, in my seat bag for the initial flat.
I got burned yesterday by the LEZYNE Alloy Drive Bicycle Tire Hand Pump out on the trail. It did pump up my 30 PSI 29x3(s) pretty fast. However, when I unscrewed it out came my removable core and I lost the bead seal on my tubeless tire. Ended up walking seven miles back to my car. I'm torn between the Silca Tattico and the Mountain Morph. I learned the hard way about screw on hand pumps.
I'm sorry but if you couldn't get a seal again that's on you. You might have to use your hands. If it's desperate you can pull one side back on and then the other, close enough to seal with fidgeting. That tire certainly kept enough sealant to do that.
Topeak Morph for life- 5years running and still working.
With few exceptions, everything I have from (American) Silca is the best at what it does. The crazy expensive floor pump is so much better than every other pump I've owned added together, that I consider the rest to have just been wastes of money. The wrenches are great (maybe Wera are better, but these are already set up in a bike-friendly wallet. All they need to complete their catalog is a 'Supple Life' bourbon flask.
Russ, just the review I wanted. I've been using the Lezyne Carbon Road Drive pump for years (since it first came out) and I've been satisfied with the Lezyne. I agree with the issues of screwing on the pump head. The pump is not working as well as in the past and the carbon body is starting to deteriorate. Started looking at the Silca Tattico and found your review. I'm going to buy the Silca and hope that it isn't too bad in my jersey pocket.
It’s great. A little heavier than the Lezyne but solves a lot of the things I don’t like about the Lezyne.
Give the lyzyne a try again. I use the micro floor drive with the quick presta attachment where you don't have to screw on the valve.
Is that and add on attachment can you post a link.
Thank you.
Excellent review. I’m thinking about getting one now
Hi, I'm think you have to center in HV pumps, because there's a lot of nice and light minipumps but nobody likes to have to give 200 strokes on a flat tire....
Great review brother. You helped me make a purchase decision. Much obliged.
this was so helpful!! my tattico arrived today :)
I’ve got the Topeak pump and appreciate the tattico review thanks
Richard Hughes the dual action Topeak is awesome.
I am a ham fisted oaf and require a pump with a hose so I don't snap valve stems.
@@PathLessPedaledTV Ditto
The Tattico isn't a horrible value at maybe 10 bucks more than the Lezyne mini I've used for a few years. Lezyne is fine but getting a more efficient pump with a non-thread on head design seems like a no brainer.
Any chance this would fit into a seat tube, or is that a silly idea?
I’m a big fan of Silca. The *only* Silca thing I ever purchased that wasn’t absolutely perfect was the CO2 Regulator (I broke two of them -maybe due to user error, I’ll admit). Buy Silca.... it’s cheaper in the long run as most of its competitors are crap that will break and need replacing.
Pretty impressed so far esp compared to the Lezyne. Will be interesting to see how it holds up over time!
Are the pump holders available if you have more than one bike from silica? If you want to hold the pump on more than one bike?
Please recommend a minipump that fills a standard tire in less than 30 pumps. thank you.
I must be doing something wrong because I get a ton of leaking before and after I pump the tire. Is there a trick to getting a good seal and release on the pump head? Thanks for the vid!
Russ check out the GMBN Tech Show with Ceramic Bearings in the title. There’s a great interview with the creator of an adventure/camping bike with a built in pump! Uses compressed air put in the frame!
Will try to find that vid. Sounds interesting!
Inspired by this comment I went searching for it. It's ep. 28 if you haven't come across it yet. -- Thanks for all the work you do! The videos are always fantastic.
Path Less Pedaled th-cam.com/video/iy6ghWIl2hU/w-d-xo.html
Trent Check our earlier GCN vids. They did a week of shows on gravel and bike packing not too long ago!
Trent and Russ check out the latest GMBN Tech vid. Halfway through they talk about mountain bikes for bike packing... th-cam.com/video/octknvUU0EI/w-d-xo.html
Are you using a Topeak SmartGauge D2 to check the PSI? I have the Tattico bike pump and noticed that it does not come with a gage to check how much pressure is in the tires? I was going to use the Tattico bike pump for a 6 month bike tour and would like to know if this is something you bring on the trip to check tire pressure or do you think it's not worth it because of the extra weight the SmartGauge will add to the pannier bag? Also I have a Kona Sutra road bike so I'm guessing if I did buy and use the Topeak SmartGauge D2 the correct amount of psi would be 40 like you mentioned in the video for your own bike?
When you said "Platonic ideal" I subscribed even though I'm a roadie lol. Great review btw.
Great review. You never mentioned the Bluetooth version of this pump that connects to the smartphone app to give you tire pressure! Might be an expensive gimmick, but the idea intrigues me.
Might be getting one to review on the channel. Will be interesting to try out.
5 years later...what do you think Russ? Still a keeper?
Yes. But overtaken by the higher volume gravel version.
@@PathLessPedaledTVso how do you decide gravelero or tattoo , specifically what tire width and size ?
Great video, thank you. Do you think the Silca would work for mtb tubeless tires 29x2.6 at about 20 psi? Thank you.
It would work but take a while to get to pressure.
@@PathLessPedaledTV Thank you!
Still good or better option?
Just looked at their website and they do a Bluetooth mini-pump version too, enabling you to see the type pressure on your Android/Apple, neat for those on the road situations...anyways, I'd be 'pumped' if I got that for Christmas!! (sorry couldn't resist), sadly the price is $120, mmm, new year's resolution, start putting pennies in the piggy bank. Thanks for the vid, while a Lezyne fan, this looks better.
+oops just seen your vid, sorry....
Everything’s better with Bluetooth!
@0:47 - "platonic"?
Dictionary
What's wrong with something like the Topeak Mini Dual? Way simpler.
Nothing is wrong with that pump. It’s just not the one I’m reviewing.
Understand the hose thing. My Topeak is 6 or 7 years old with no issues. The mount is another story...
As with the not the one I'm reviewing thing, I was just wondering. There's a lot going on here and I wasn't sure if I was missing something or not. There are simpler pumps on the market with fewer things to consider.
Nothing wrong with that pump you have. I've used many like it over the years. Personally prefer hose style pumps. Also, this pump isn't that complicated. You pull the hose out and attach it to the valve and pump. Maybe 2 extra seconds to pull the hose out and put it back. That is actually why I prefer the Tattico to the Lezyne because there is no screwing on and off.
No need to search, just buy a Lezyne. They are all great. I have 4 ranging from small and cheap to large and a bit expensive
Not a fan of the lezyne.
Hey, what tires are you using?
Schwalbe G-One. 40mm
Nice video. Thumbs up.
Bonus it can serve as a club to fight off dogs!
Ken Stephenson if you are bike packing in South America, not biking in the US
Still using it?
Yes. The best.
He says stroke too many times for my inner 12 year old to not giggle every 5 seconds.
Filipino ka ba ?
AUD224!!!
There are two versions. One that is "analog" and another that is Bluetooth enabled.
Path Less Pedaled AUD99.99 analog. What does a Bluetooth enabled bike pump actually do?
Communicates to an app on your smart phone and tells you the tire pressure. Might be reviewing one in a week or two.
Path Less Pedaled you're better than that! Think of your brand credibility. Sounds like a story for Bikemanforu.
I try to hold judgement before reviewing. Also, if we do get a chance to review the digital version, I was considering doing a giveaway of the analog one for YT viewers :)
This video just gave me another reason not to run Presta valves
Ha.
รีวิวไม่รู้เรื่อง วกไปวกมา
first?