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Moots Announces Womble Slider Single Speed w/ UDH Option

Moots-Womble-Slider-full-sidePhoto c. Moots Cycles
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News from Steam Boat Springs, Colorado, titanium bicycle manufacturer Moots Cycles introduces their new Womble Slider single-speed. The new Womble Slider is based on their iconic hardtail MTB, the Womble.

This new single-speed uses Paragon Machine Works’ sliding rear dropout, and will have an optional dropout that makes the Womble Slider UDH compatible as well.

Moots says this bike is for the “ultra-purist rider that wants a simplified connection to the bike and trail.”

Being based on the Womble’s progressive geometry, the Womble Slider is deemed a “modern-classic” mountain bike at home on single-track, XC trails, backroad gravel, and bike packing… making it a versatile titanium hardtail.

Moots-Womble-Slider-front-end

Designed to take a 140mm travel front suspension fork, this clean, stripped-down, titanium single-speed is built with proprietary double-butted top and down tubes. Moots says it’s stiff under hard pedaling, making for a perfect single-speed platform.

Giving the rear end room for up to 29 x2.6″ tires, the curved seat tube also allows for the rear end to stay tucked for that out-of-the-saddle single-speed charge.

“Single speeding strips away all distractions other than pedal, coast, and carry momentum. Read the trail, and find the flow; the smiles will follow”.

Womble Geometry

Moots Womble Geometry

Frame Specs

  • Head Tube: 44mm
  • Bottom Bracket: 73mm threaded
  • Seatpost: 30.9
  • Rear End Spacing: 148 thru-axle
  • Post Mount Disc Size: 160mm or 180mm
  • Max Tire: 29×2.6″
  • Water Bottle Locations: 2 (small size has 1)
  • Ring Capacity: 32t
  • Derailleur Hanger: Replaceable
Moots-Womble-Slider-Boone-rear-ti-cog
Boone titanium 18t cog

Retail and Build Options

Retail:

Frame only: $4975 (w/brushed finish)

Single Speed Build Option

Full SS Build: $9999 (w/brushed finish)

  • FRAME: Womble Singlespeed w/sliding Dropouts
  • FORK: RockShox Pike Ultimate 140mm
  • HEADSET: White Industries
  • STEM: ENVE M6
  • BAR: ENVE M6 780MM
  • DROPPER POST: RockShox Reverb AXS 150MM
  • CRANK: White Industries W/32T chainring
  • CHAIN: SRAM XO1
  • COG: Boone titanium 18t
  • BRAKES: SRAM G2 RSC
  • WHEEL SET: Astral Boost Outback Carbon W/ White Industries CLD Hubs
  • TIRES: MAXXIS Rekon 29 X 2.6
  • SADDLE: WTB Silverado Fusion/ TI Rails
  • GRIPS: OuryV2
  • CAGES: Moots/SilcaTI x2

Moots

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6 Comments
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TheStansMonster
TheStansMonster
1 year ago

$5k for a hardtail, non-carbon frame.

lol.

Stephen
Stephen
1 year ago

It’s titanium, 1 million times better than carbon.

Josh
Josh
1 year ago
Reply to  Stephen

Lol, not really. I’ve had both. There are pros and cons. Titanium does smooth the trail pretty well but at the expense of overall stiffness. Carbon is the only material who can come close to getting you both. And the creaking you get with titanium when you get grit in the BB, headset, or seat-tube is pretty bad.

fitness
fitness
1 year ago
Reply to  Stephen

I’d rather have carbon over fredmetal

Hamjam
Hamjam
1 year ago

There are many people that want something super nice and special. Something that will be nice in 5 years.

Paul
Paul
1 year ago

What is the weight of a complete?

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