2017 Specialized Camber Expert CARBON Full Suspension Mountain Bike Trail 19″ Large Frame 29er wheel

2017 Specialized Camber Expert Mountain Bike – 19” Frame / 11 speeds / 29″ wheel

19” Large Suspension Carbon Frame

11 speed (11×1) SRAM XO Rear mech and shifter

Specialized Roval 29” wheel-set, both running true

Full set of Shimano Deore Hydraulic disk brakes, nice and strong

120mm Fox 34 Performance Fork fully working with adjustable firmness and lockout

Fox Future Shock with ‘Brain’ – working well with firmness settings and rebound

Schwallbe Mountain Tyres, good used condition

Specialized Bars/Stem/saddle and lock-on grips

Alloy Wellgo pedals fitted

125mm Specialized Command dropper seat post, in good working order.

Positives

In Ready to ride order

Eye-catching Green and Black colour combo

Quality Fox Rear Shock and fork

SRAM Carbon single speed hollo-tech style chainset with 32t SRAM chainring (only a few rides old)

Smooth shifting, reaches all rear cogs – Chain and cassette only a few rides old.

Wheelset runs well, has tight and smooth bearings

Great condition, only a few light marks!

Fully working Deore Hydraulic Brake set  perform well and give good stopping power (Both recently bled)

Headset and bottom bracket are smooth with no movement

11 speeds available

Negatives

The bike has no known faults!

What To Expect From a Used Bike

Buying a used bike is a great way to get an affordable ride with quality components!

A bike retailing at 5K new can have a retail tag of 2K five years on. With this saving though, there are a few things to consider.

I do my utmost to be honest with the bikes I sell and present them to you in a valeted condition, ready for their new owner. I try to sell bikes that have been checked over thoroughly, are working well and are ready to ride.

This though does not mean the bike has been mechanically reconditioned. This would cost in excess of £300.

Please bear in mind that manufactures advise mountain bikes to have suspension serviced every 200 hours of riding and dropper posts every 400 hours. The brakes along with frame/bottom bracket/headset bearings are suggested to be replaced every 12 months. This does depend on the level of use though. If a bike has a few years on the clock please be mindful and realistic of the wear and tear the bike has. Without stripping a bike down to the frame I can only give my opinion on how components feel and how the bike operates. There may every now and then be the odd thing I miss.