Home > Other Fun Stuff > Advocacy & Industry News > News

Updated No.22 Non-Integrated Titanium Stem is Made in New York

No.22 Non-Integrated Titanium Stem hero(Photos / No.22)
3 Comments
Support us! Bikerumor may earn a small commission from affiliate links in this article. Learn More

New York’s No.22 is no stranger to custom, innovative titanium frames and bike bits. I mean, some of their creations look almost too pretty to ride. Well, today, they’ve announced that they have redesigned their titanium stem. Introducing the new, lighter, Non-Integrated Titanium Stem.

No.22 Non-Integrated Titanium Stem mount top drive
(Photos / No.22)

The new product is manufactured at No.22’s Johnstown, NY, facility. The Non-Integrated Titanium Stem is available in lengths ranging from 70 to 120mm, with two different rise options of 0 degrees or +/- 6 degrees. This will help to accommodate different rider preferences and bike setups.

When compared to the previous version, the updated design reduces overall weight while increasing strength.

Additionally, the new stem includes an optional custom computer mount and is available down to a 70mm length option, reflecting current off-road cycling trends.

Built to work with No. 22’s framesets and headsets, the stem features a clean design that provides reliable performance for various riding styles and terrain types.

Non-Integrated Titanium Stem Retail & Detail

Retail: $495
Computer Mount: $199 (Wahoo or Garmin mount)

  • Material: Titanium
  • Lengths: 70-120mm in 10mm increments. 
  • Available in 0 degree or +/- 6 degree rises
  • Finish Options: Raw, High Polish, or Anodized 
  • Made in Johnstown, NY
No.22 Non-Integrated Titanium Stem top drive

Check out all of the goodness No.22 has to offer at the link below.

22Bicycles.com

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

3 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Marcel
Marcel
3 months ago

But what if I need a shorter length to convert my mountainbike to a dropbar setup?

Der_kruscher
Der_kruscher
3 months ago

So how much does it weigh? My limited anecdotal evidence suggests that ti is a poor choice of material for a stem unless you value aesthetics over weight and cost. A $30 Kalloy Uno stem will be a lot lighter and likely stiffer. For $500 you had better be really into the way it looks!

Cheese
Cheese
3 months ago

They should make the faceplate end the fixed length since the steerer tube end where they put the weld has much higher bending stresses.

Subscribe Now

Sign up to receive BikeRumor content direct to your inbox.