With the SDG Tellis Dropper, the US manufacturer, previously known primarily for its saddles, ventured into the highly competitive market of dropper seatposts last year. With so many options available, is another dropper post really necessary, some might ask – in the case of the SDG Tellis Dropper, the answer can only be: … read more
Review: With the BikeYoke Revive dropper post, the once small German manufacturer shook up the dropper post market in 2017. Back then a hidden gem (and still our number one dropper post), the Revive can now be found on numerous complete bikes from brands like Propain, Nicolai, Drössiger, and BH. Last year, they presented the Divine SL… read more
Review: The Drop-A-Gogo isn't Contec's first dropper post, but it's certainly their highest-quality one to date. With up to 150mm of travel, it's a real option for the enduro sector and, at a suggested retail price of €249, even comes with two remotes – one trigger-style for the left side and one universal for bikes with a front derailleur and/or… read more
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nm7i2lnagSo Ritchey WCS KITE Dropper: Build Quality First impression after removing it from the packaging: Quite elegant and quite light! Everything seems extremely solid; small markings on the post and the cable entry on the underside are presumably intended to help with installation. The seat clamp is adequately sized without being too… read more
Review: Mighty is certainly familiar to many as the in-house brand of the bicycle distribution giant Messingschlager. Naturally, a dropper post is a must in their extensive product range – the Mighty SP120R-ADJ is a relatively inexpensive post that impresses with its easy installation and solid function – however, the remote control leaves much to be desired. Mighty SP120R-ADJ: … read more
