Fizik Terra Alpaca X5 MTB Saddle Tool Carrier CO2 Review - Multi-Tool
  • The refreshingly simple GPS computer

    These days, it seems like most new cycling GPS computers are getting more expensive and complicated with advanced data metrics and capabilities. The new Beeline Velo 2 bucks that trend and offers a minimalist and intuitive cycling computer and routing software that utilizes user feedback for optimal routing. With the Velo 2, Beeline has retained the features that made the original Velo such a hit on Kickstarter but updated the user interface and added optional detailed navigation prompts. The Velo 2 retails for $97 and offers a new RockerTop interface with a LCD IPS circular display. In addition to the…

  • Magicshine simplifies the Seemee 200

    While there may be a lot of bike taillights on the market, the Magicshine Seemee 200 has stood out thanks to its unique design. The Seemee 200 has a multi-element LED design that not only directs light rearward but also downward with a tracer LED to light up the ground under you. In this review, we’ll be looking at the latest Seemee 200 V2 which improves the usability and effectiveness of the light. The taillight retains the same $44.99 retail price and 200 lumen maximum output. With the Seemee 200 V2, Magicshine has simplified the number of output modes and…

  • Moon’s brightest MTB headlight to date

    The Canopus is the second brightest star in the sky which is why Moon Sport has named their new Canopus Pro 6000 after it. With 6000 lumen output, the Canopus Pro is currently Moon Sport’s brightest headlight and is a 2000 lumen upgrade from the existing Canopus light. The Canopus Pro has a retail price of $439.99 and backs up the 6000 lumen output with a 10050 mAh BS-S6 wired battery pack. A unique Air Vent Cooling System design utilizes extended metal fins running the full length of the headlight to help dissipate heat away. To optimize the beam, the…

  • Moon’s ultra-bright Helix taillights

    One common question when it comes to bike taillights is “how bright of a taillight do you need.” Moon Sport’s answer to that question is the new Helix Sense taillights which are offered in two versions: Helix Sense 300 and Helix Sense 450. Not only are these taillights absurdly bright, but they also incorporate motion sensors to detect braking and warn others behind you. Retail prices are $69.99 and $80.99 for the Helix Sense 300 and Helix Sense 450 respectively. As the product names imply, the taillights are capable of 300 lumen and 450 lumen output. The lights also offer…

  • The brighter and sleeker BC21R

    Fenix’s BC21R headlight has been one of Fenix’s most popular bike lights thanks to its removable battery design. With the new BC21R V3, Fenix has not only made the light brighter but it is also more visually attractive. The light retains its $74.95 retail price but has an updated 1200 lumen output from a single Luminus LED. As with other Fenix products, the BC21R V3 has a removable 18650 Li-ion battery, a rare feature for bike lights. Despite the removable battery design and spring loaded tail cap the light retains an IP68 rating and has a USB-C charging port. The…

  • Knog’s compact road cycling headlight

    Since their 2012 introduction, the Knog Blinder Road lights have been a popular light among road cyclists. The Blinder Road lights are known for their compact lightweight designs and have been offered in various configurations over the years. In this review, we’ll be looking at the latest Blinder Road 400 which benefits from numerous improvements in design and LED technology. The headlight retails for $69.95 and offers 400 lumen output from dual CREE LEDs. Each LED has a specific beam shape with the left-hand-side LED having a narrow 12 degree beam while the other LED offers a wide 32 degree…

  • A small but mighty bike light set

    Magicshine’s Seemee lineup of bike lights offer a wide range of options from budget friendly be-seen lights to innovative dual-beam style taillights. The new Magicshine Seemee 150 is one of the latest additions to the Seemee lineup and is available as both a $69.99 light set like we have here or a $39.99 taillight only option. As the name implies, the Seemee 150 lights each have 150 lumen maximum output and 260 degree visibility which is more than bright enough for daytime riding. The Seemee 150 lights are also smart lights and have integrated motion and ambient light sensors to…

  • Lazer’s universal helmet taillight

    Helmet mounted taillights are an ideal way to ensure you remain visible in low light conditions. With their high mounting location, helmet lights are visible even in traffic or with other riders on the road. The Lazer Universal LED taillight is Lazer’s new helmet taillight that can be directly attached to all Lazer’s KinetiCore helmets or any helmet using an included velcro strap. The taillight has a retail price of $34.99 and is capable of 40 lumen output and up to 54 hour runtime. While the taillight has a simple four LED surface mounted design, Lazer has incorporated both a…

  • SKS’s highly adjustable clip on fender

    For those with road or gravel bikes that don’t always ride in wet conditions, clip-on fenders are an excellent option. Not only can fenders keep your backside dry, but they can also protect your bike for dirt and grime. The SKS Raceblade Pro XL fenders are SKS’s ultimate clip-on fenders that are highly adjustable and provide lightweight protection. With a retail price of $74.99 the Raceblade Pro XL fenders are designed for 700C wheelsets with 25-32mm sized tires. The fenders use quick release rubber mounts to allow the fenders to be quickly installed or removed from nearly any style bike…