We expect to have the Line in stock late July or early August but we strongly recommend signing up for the instock notification as shipping has been changing rapidly and you don't want to miss them.
@@callmelawrence9546 im having the same dilemma. Fortunately companies make adapters for the headset which allows for a tapered fork to be put on. Check out the cane creek straight to tapered adapter or the wolftooth components. I was about to sell my bike after getting discouraged by the straight steerer. Keep in mind the travel of the fork will effect the geometry and if you get a fork with a through axle you will require a compatable hub. I personally think the amount of travel you can get away with on the front would be 140 mm for that sweet spot of slack and squish. Shred on!
Keep in mind that it needs to hold well on the trail, it cannot start falling apart on your first trip, or your second... So because of that, they need to use higher level components than the ones used on budget bikes
I know it may be discouraging but you will soon see you get what you pay for. Typically with hardtails the main cost of it is the frame you are paying for. Yes some of the components may be dodgy but you get a sturdy frame that allows the bike to upgrade and grow with you.
I love my Diamondback Hook! It got me into the sport and I never looked back!
Diamomdback couldn't bring in any Sync'rs cause they were sold out
Still waiting on the Sync'r, Diamondback said they were more coming this Month.
Syncrs hit a bit of a delay but theyre coming later this year!
I am liking at the line bike
The sync’r is on ur website but I don’t see the sync’r pro on there.
We manufacture the Sync'r and Sync'r Carbon.
Which one is better the hook or line cause when I compared them on them website the website was speaking mtb language and I speak English!
The Line is considered one spec level above the Hook
Hey dimondback I am going to buy a line when would it be coming out
We expect to have the Line in stock late July or early August but we strongly recommend signing up for the instock notification as shipping has been changing rapidly and you don't want to miss them.
@@diamondbackbikes thank you how about the sync r
Are the head tubes tapered?
no, doesnt look like it
@@Shalami Dang, it's a shame. I have a 2017 line, love it, but I want to upgrade the fork to a better one. Hard to find good strait tube fork's
@@callmelawrence9546 im having the same dilemma. Fortunately companies make adapters for the headset which allows for a tapered fork to be put on. Check out the cane creek straight to tapered adapter or the wolftooth components. I was about to sell my bike after getting discouraged by the straight steerer. Keep in mind the travel of the fork will effect the geometry and if you get a fork with a through axle you will require a compatable hub. I personally think the amount of travel you can get away with on the front would be 140 mm for that sweet spot of slack and squish. Shred on!
Diamondback if you see this when is the hook coming back in stock
Love this
I wish I had them bikes
What are the wheel sizes
Gang
Why is an “entry level” bike 800 dollars
Because most midrange is $1500 or more for hardtails. This is entry level
Keep in mind that it needs to hold well on the trail, it cannot start falling apart on your first trip, or your second... So because of that, they need to use higher level components than the ones used on budget bikes
I know it may be discouraging but you will soon see you get what you pay for. Typically with hardtails the main cost of it is the frame you are paying for. Yes some of the components may be dodgy but you get a sturdy frame that allows the bike to upgrade and grow with you.
Most medium end Mtbs are about $2000