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Vittoria’s All-New Trail Range — One Casing to Rule Every MTB Ride

peyote-trail-05
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Vittoria just dropped a completely rebuilt Trail and XC Trail range designed to be the benchmark for modern MTB and e-MTB riding. But really, this launch isn’t about one tire—it’s about a unified construction built to handle everything from World Cup-fast XC tracks to loose enduro lines. From now on, the Vittoria mountain bike tire line is a bit easier to understand and more practical.

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(All Photos/Vittoria)

If you’ve followed Vittoria in the last decade, you know the brand’s been on a tear—Graphene compounds, 4C layering, relentless casing evolution, etc. But it’s hard to keep them all in place. This new Trail Range feels like the next logical step: a single construction philosophy across their entire MTB lineup, reshaping how riders choose rubber. And, in classic Vittoria fashion, it’s all delivered with race-ready speed… and that delicious brown sidewall option we’ll absolutely pretend doesn’t influence our purchasing decisions (it does).

Vittoria agarro-trail-05

A Casing Built for Everyday and Race Day

At the heart of the line is the all-new Trail Casing, Vittoria’s sweet-spot blend of protection, agility, and reliability. The build is straightforward but robust: a 60 TPI nylon carcass, reinforced center strip, complete sidewall protection layer, and their latest 4-compound Graphene-infused tread. The goal? Make a tire that climbs like XC rubber but holds composure when gravity finally wins on the descent. Does it work? Well, if you look at the Mountain Bike World Cup, you’ll see that Vittoria athletes are already running them and winning races.

Vittoria says riders today want three things (and we agree).

  • Confidence (no more mid-ride plugs or sidewall scares)
  • Agility (trail-speed without DH-weight)
  • Versatility (consistent performance from XC flow trails to enduro roughness)

This casing is their answer—a construction that accelerates quickly, spins up fast over rollers, and still survives the kind of rocky nonsense most of us should’ve walked. And yes, it’s 100% e-Bike ready.

A Complete Lineup — From Fast XC to Full-Tilt Enduro

The biggest story here isn’t a single tire—it’s that every Vittoria tread now comes in Trail or XC Trail construction. That means the same casing principles whether you’re running World Cup-proven XC treads or the rowdiest gravity-inspired blocks.

Here’s every model getting the new casing:

XC TRAIL (60 TPI, Anti-Puncture Belt, Sidewall Protection)

  • Terreno XC Trail — fast on hardpack, fish-scale center strip
  • Peyote XC Trail — fine-loose specialist, V-formation center
  • Mezcal XC Trail — the XC icon, now tougher
  • Barzo XC Trail — coarse-loose master, moto shoulders
  • Torrente XC Trail — mud tire with big spacing and self-cleaning tread

TRAIL (60 TPI, Anti-Puncture Belt, Sidewall Protection)

  • Syerra Trail — XC-pedaling efficiency, trail-bike aggression
  • Agarro Trail — XC-meets-enduro all-mountain versatility
  • Martello Trail — moto-inspired, stable, mixed-terrain traction
  • Mazza Trail — aggressive, predictable, gravity-influenced behavior
  • Mostro Trail — the new gravity weapon, loose-terrain specialist

That’s ten treads, all speaking the same casing language. And nearly every 29×2.4 model comes in black or brown sidewalls for proper mix-and-match setups.

Why Is This a Big Deal?

Before this launch, Vittoria’s mountain line was a cluster of different casings—XC Race, XC Trail, Trail TNT, Enduro, DH—each with its own quirks. Now, XC Trail and Trail share the same core construction for consistency:

  • More predictable feel across tread patterns
  • Easier front/rear mixing
  • Consistent ride characteristics when swapping tires
  • Simpler choices for riders who want “fast-ish and tough”

What if you run a Mezcal front and Barzo rear in XC Trail? They behave like siblings. Want Martello front, Agarro rear? Same casing family. It’s a more intuitive ecosystem.

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Check out the full line at Vittoria.com

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Eggs Benedict
Eggs Benedict
13 days ago

I’ve got the Mezcal Trail from last year in a 2.35″, its listed weight is 735 grams. This new tire (the XC Trail, listed as an XC tire) in a 2.4 has a listed weight of 920 grams.
For comparison, a Pirelli Scorpion Race XC M in 2.4 is listed at 720 grams. The non-race Scorpion is listed at 780 grams.

Big C
Big C
13 days ago
Reply to  Eggs Benedict

The Race Casing Tires are a lot lighter than the Trail casing. The Mezcal Race in 2.4 is 720-740 grams (I LOVE these tires). In this regard, I think the Vittoria Race casing is a better comparison to the Pirellis race than the Vittoria Trail casing. Having said that, the non-race Pirellis are a lot lighter. hmmmm

Last edited 13 days ago by Big C
B Byrge
B Byrge
13 days ago

OMFG. Can you guys cut back on the ads? I close it. It comes right back . I closet it it comes right back.

Zach Overholt
Admin
13 days ago
Reply to  B Byrge

Is it a specific ad that’s doing that? It should stay closed, but we’ve had similar issues before with the ad provider.

Deputy Dawg
Deputy Dawg
12 days ago
Reply to  B Byrge

Duck Duck Go for Bikerumor browsing.

Tom
Tom
13 days ago

You say “a unified construction built to handle everything from World Cup-fast XC tracks to loose enduro lines.” However, you make no mention of the Peyote and Mezcal XC Race tires, which are still listed on the Vittoria website. They are significantly lighter than the new XC Trail versions. It would have been nice if you explained Vittoria’s plans (are the XC Race going away) and the distinctions between these. Also, if this is a paid promo that should have been stated somewhere. If it’s not, you should make that clear too. Thanks.

Deputy Dawg
Deputy Dawg
12 days ago

As others have noted, the new Mezcal Trail has gained a LOT of weight. For me, the old version was the perfect mix of light, fast, and tough.

I suspect this is due to (cynical thought for the day here) the cost benefit of using the same casing on a bunch of tires.

I’m going to go ahead and order a couple of extra old versions. They are on sale everywhere.

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