In this article I’m going to give you an overview of the most powerful mountain bike lights.
So first let’s define exactly what powerful means. If you don’t already know the number for is the one next to the lumen label. And the higher that number, the more powerful it is.
If you consider that a standard car headlight outputs between 2 to 4000 lumens, it’s obvious that any bike light doing the same can be considered extremely powerful. So the list is composed of what I feel to be the very best mountain bike lights in the 2000 lumen department and above.
Aside from the fact that the list of most powerful mountain bike lights is dominated by a handful of brands, there really is quite a broad spectrum of lights. Both in price, features, and looks.
Especially if you run an additional helmet light, these lights will prove to be more than adequate to get you down any trail safely. At least, in terms of being able to see where you’re going. And some of these lights are so powerful that you won’t need an additional light.
Apart from the fact that the maximum lumen output is impressive to say the least, the battery capacity to power these lights need to be just as powerful. This means that at lower power modes the battery life of these lights also means you can use these for all night long distance riding.
Because there’s quite the number to choose from, and it’s difficult to compare all of the specs. you can find a table overview at the end of the article.
So with that information out of the way, let’s see what I came with in this list of the most powerful mountain bike lights.
Fenix BC30 Bike Light V2.0
The Fenix BC30 Bike Light V2.0 is an incredibly affordable yet powerful front bike light, with a 2200 lumen output generated by a 5200 mAh battery.
You cannot expect much more than a bright light for that kind of money, let alone 3d accelerometers like those found in the Exposure lights. But what you do get surely deserves a place on this list.
The biggest drawback in terms of price is that batteries are NOT included in the package, which means the sub-100 dollar price tag isn’t the one you’ll actually be paying, unless you just happen to have two 18650 Li-ion batteries lying around. But the fact you can take as many of those batteries with you could also be considered a great way of never running out of juice for your bicycle light.
What’s also very important to realize is that batteries have a finite lifespan, especially if you use them often. And the fact this light uses readily accessible batteries means you can also use the light itself. None of the other lights I’ve reviewed work this way. Batteries will eventually wear out and will prove to be hard and expensive to fix, if you can fix them at all.
The 18650 batteries Fenix offers themselves go from 2600 mAh up to 3500 mAh, so you can put up to 7000 mAh into this light. The price ranges from $9.95 to $25.95. You can then simply carry an extra cheaper set with you, if you’re afraid of running out of juice. Or you can buy a battery and charger bundle for $41.95 and be done with it.
The two batteries are placed in a tray that slides into the aluminum encasing. You can pull the tray out of its housing by turning and then pulling on a metal ring at the end.
It does have a bluetooth remote so you can easily use this light mounted on your helmet as well, which, for the price, is an incredible extra value.
The lack of batteries out-of-the-box, but your ability to take as many of them with you, is both kind of let down and very useful. The powerful light, with a remote for a very decent price is nothing short of impressive.
The light has a very solid design and will last you long enough for a good entry level price. This is also the most sustainable light, which I consider to be a great plus as well.
- Compatible with off-the-shelf lithium batteries, solid design
- No batteries included
Gemini Duo Multisport
The Gemini Duo Multisport is a gorgeous 2200 lumen bike front light powered by a 4000 mAh external battery.
With 2 LED’s in an anodized aluminum housing it has a premium feel, that can light the way between 2 to 50 hours, and weighs a modest 253 grams.
The 2 LED’s offer a solid round beam that make them useful enough for mountain biking, and make them more than adequate for anything else.
The light comes with a lot of extras straight out-of-the-box, including everything you need to turn it into a helmet light.
Additional mounting options are available to make the light compatible with either a GoPro or Garmin mount.
10 different modes are easily accessible using the wireless remote.
A single button on the back of the light is also used to indicate the battery level with 4 different colors. And the battery pack itself also holds a 5-LED indicator.
- Gorgeous design, great beam quality, helmet mount included, wireless remote included
- Pricey
Knog PWR Mountain 2000 Front Bike Light
Knog is of course well known for their happy multi-colored frog lights. With their PWR modular system they’re taking on the competition in the premium bicycle lighting department. The Knog PWR Mountain is their most powerful light at 2000 lumen powered by a 10000 mAh battery.
The lights have a modular setup, which means that the light and battery are two separate units. When buying as a singular package the most obvious feature is that the battery doubles as a power bank as well. Another great feature is that this modular nature means you can buy as many spare batteries / power banks as you want.
The power bank feature is awesome, because such a function is usually only reserved for lights with external batteries. And since you can very easily detach the light from the handlebar the power bank functionally is more user friendly, because you can power your phone, let’s say, while drinking a cup of coffee.
The PWR modular system is extremely well designed with anodised black units splashing bright red colors. And Knog went beyond bicycle lights by enabling you to power such devices as a portable speaker, lantern, and the obvious function as flashlight.
There’s an adapter mount so you can use the light with any Garmin, K-Edge, and GoPro tri-prong mounts. And you can also opt for a front mount.
That means that besides the advantage of the power bank functionality, the light has to perform well in the department you’ll want to use it for the most: illuminating the road ahead.
The twist function of the light to switch modes is great and easy to use while mounted on a helmet. This feature is also the on and off switch and lets you cycle through any of the 6 programs. Programs that can be fine tuned using Knog’s app.
Knog has crammed a ton of features into one of the best looking front lights with integrated batteries. It’s a premium solution with a broad appeal beyond just mountain biking.
- Great-looking light, unique modular design
- Expensive
Light & Motion Seca Enduro
The incredible spread of the Light & Motion Seca Enduro means you won’t need a second helmet-mounted light if you don’t want to. It has 4 LEDs, with 3 used for spot sitting atop one used for spread and evening out the light.
Since it came out in 2008 this has been on the market for quite some time. So the brand should know what they’re doing, and judging from the beam quality, they do. With lots of spread for technical trail riding and an even lighting from side to side.
They’ve significantly dropped in price. Affordable is too big a word but the price has been almost cut in half, which means you get a lot more bang for your buck than you used to, and makes this light a serious contender.
The hooded composite shell has an IP67 rating, which makes it waterproof. And the light can be mounted on the bars and helmet with the included velcro strap.
The external battery is known for having a cable that’s too long. One of the only downsides of this otherwise excellent light. It might not be able to rival competitors with more lumens, but as far as beam quality is concerned, it definitely ranks among the very best.
- Superb beam quality
- Expensive
Light & Motion Seca Race
The Light & Motion Seca Race offers an incredible beam pattern from its four LED setup.
An external battery powers a row of 3 spotlights and a single floodlight ensuring an incredible wide field of view that’s being covered.
At 355 grams it’s not the lightest, but that doesn’t mean you can’t mount this light on your helmet with the included strap.
A hooded design made from plastic encases the waterproof body and ensures oncoming traffic isn’t blinded, though the beam characteristics make this the type of light you’d want to take with you on your next trail run.
The large switch on top of the light is made for operating while wearing gloves, and doubles as a battery indicator.
While drastically reduced in price, it still sits at the top end of the spectrum of lights with this type of output. But on the other hand the beam quality is one that’s up there as well.
- Superb beam quality
- Expensive
Light & Motion Seca Comp 2000
The Light & Motion Seca Comp 2000
It’s obvious that Light & Motion know what they’re doing. They’ve been around long enough. This means that both spotlights and the single floodlight characteristics of this 2000 lumen light are excellent and to be expected from a bicycle light with this high price tag.
Furthermore the light offers a lot of well-known design characteristics and has probably served as the benchmark for front light design in the industry.
Its IP67 rating means its body weighing 216 grams is fully waterproof.
The power button offers different colors to indicate the battery level, and fast-charging happens with a micro USB.
A single thick strap keeps the light in place on the handlebars. And a GoPro adapter comes in the box as well.
The line shines in the commuting department, because the hooded design, when well mounted, ensures you’ll never blind oncoming traffic. And 2000 lumens at full blast for about 2 hours ensures that just about anyone will be able to reach their work before the light starts fading.
- Excellent beam quality
- None
Towild BR2000 Bike Light
The Towild BR2000 Bike Light is the powerhouse in the budget-oriented front bike lights department.
Offering 2000 lumens in a triple-style LED’s setup. With 2 flood- and a single larger spotlight, it offers a soft wide beam perfect for adventure riding and mountain biking.
It has a 5200 mAh battery in a IPX6 waterproof aluminum housing, that can be strapped to your handlebars. The battery doubles as a powerbank with a USB out port at the back.
Two buttons on top of the light let you control the floodlights and the spotlight, with various independent settings. And a 4 dot LED indicator shows you the remaining battery life. This simple yet effective setup makes it easy to use the light.
So on paper, and in the wild, it offers some excellent statistics for an incredible price, and the aluminum design looks pretty slick as well.
- Extremely cheap for its lumen output, remote included, build feels solid enough
- None
Magicshine Monteer 8000S Galaxy V2.0 Remote Version
The Magicshine MONTEER 8000S GALAXY V2.0 has made quite a name for itself in recent years. And that’s no surprise given the fact that its 8000 lumen output has brought a lot of free promotion with it, including its place on this list.
Yes, it is the most powerful mountain bike light you can find in the market. And to top that off, you can also run it as a helmet light with an optional strap. So that would bring your lumen output to a total of 16K, which is nothing short of absolutely astonishing.
Truth be told you could get yourself a decent second-hand bike for the money you will need to put on the table for such a setup.
The beam quality is one of the very best you can find. That much raw power spread out across three floodlights and two spotlights means the light goes deep and wide, leaving no area unseen.
Multiple reviewers have stated that this light enables you to replicate your riding style in the dark, because of its ability to illuminate everything.
Some other stats. The mountain bike light comes with a 10000 mAh battery. The combined package tips the scales just over half a kilo. It’s good for a decent 1.5 hours on full blast, but you probably get much more out of it, because you don’t need to for a standard trail run.
The light gets mounted using a sturdy aluminum out front bracket using the Garmin-style mount. It can be operated using a wireless remote. This remote comes in handy because it instantly lets you go to full brightness, and you can cycle through any of the programs, skipping the flash mode.
The aluminum case has an IPX5 waterproof rating and heat fins on both sides to prevent overheating.
- Huge battery, unbeatable brightness, great build quality
- Takes away the night-riding feel because of its brightness, external battery
Magicshine Monteer 6500S Zeus V2.0 Remote Version
One step below the GALAXY sits the Magicshine MONTEER 6500S ZEUS V2.0 with a maximum output of 6500 lumens.
It offers the exact same features as its bigger brother, except that with the same 10000 mAh it has an overall longer battery life.
- Huge battery, unbeatable brightness, great build quality
- Takes away the night-riding feel because of its brightness, external battery
Magicshine Monteer 5000S Storm MTB Headlight
Next in Magicshine’s lineup sits the Magicshine Monteer 5000S Storm MTB Headlight. Peaking at 5000 lumens, it’s still plenty powerful for the far majority of mountain bikers.
It’s also significantly cheaper than its two bigger brothers. Besides the lower output of 5000 lumens, the package also does not include a wireless remote and the aluminum Garmin-style out front mount.
The battery, at 7000 mAh, is also a step below the 10000 mAh used by the brighter lights. But that being said, this light still has a longer running time.
It’s a really, really good offering from Magicshine and one of the best lights for the price. And if you already run a Garmin mount, you don’t need the strap anyway. So only if you really want a remote and the brighter light should you consider the more premium versions.
- Longer running time than its bigger brother, significantly cheaper, one of the very best MTB lights available
- External battery
Magicshine MJ906S All-Around Bike Headlight
The Magicshine MJ906S All-Around Bike Headlight is a 4500 lumen mountain bike light. The package includes a strap to mount this light on your helmet.
With a 10000 mAh battery you get enough runtime to power down just about any trail with maximum visibility.
The form factor differs markedly from the Monteer versions, with just two spotlights beneath an LED strip. It means the beam is tighter than the Monteer Storm, which is just as expensive and has about the same lumen output.
A lot of other features are shared across the entire lineup. The button on top of the light that serves as a battery indicator, the Garmin compatible mount for an out front position, and 15 different light settings for basically any type of riding situation.
With that in mind you’d want to consider this light either if you directly want to mount it on your helmet, you prefer the much smaller form factor, or you plan on connecting it to your e-bike’s battery and do away with the external battery. As an e-bike solution it does mean you paid for a 10K mAh battery you’re not going to use.
- Incredibly bright for its size, helmet mount included, excellent beam quality
- External battery
Magicshine Monteer 3500S Nebula MTB Headlight
The Magicshine Monteer 3500S Nebula MTB Headlight is one of the smallest lights with the biggest punch. With an external battery this light offers a stellar 3500 lumen for 1.5 to 75 hours.
The combined package weighs 418 grams, and the loose battery holds 5200 mAH. This juice is necessary to power the 5 LEDs, with 3 flood beams sitting atop 2 spot beams.
The battery doubles as a powerbank with a micro-USB port, and a single indicator shows either green for a capacity above 20 percent or red for lower.
There’s a standard handlebar mount, but out front, Garmin mount, and a helmet mount are available. Since it’s battery operated you’ll need an extension cable as well when mounted on your helmet, but the fact you can hold 3500 lumens on your head is just insane.
The light has an IPX6 rating which means it’s basically waterproof, and the various programs can be accessed with single- and double clicks on the light itself.
- Incredibly bright for its size, fantastic beam quality
- External battery
Magicshine RAY2600 Smart Remote Bike Version
The Magicshine RAY2600 Smart Remote Bike Version is feature-rich front bike light, pumping out 2600 lumens at max capacity.
The light offers a dual LED setup with a single spotlight and floodlight next to each other in an aluminum housing weighing 232 grams, which is about average for a light with an integrated battery.
The battery powering this thing is a 6700 mAh version ensuring a relatively long battery life.
Having a remote is handy, and there’s a thing or two to say about the benefits of having it wired. It’ll always work for one. And quickly flicking through modes is made easy with one of these things.
The light has a waterproof rating and uses a Garmin mount for easy installation, both on the handlebars or on a helmet.
In both configurations, helmet or handlebars, the light proves to be more than adequate to light the road or trail. And one excellent feature is that it has a light sensor to auto-adjust its brightness and save your battery.
This can be overruled by two buttons on top of the light, instead of a single one. So never make the mistake of accidentally activating flash mode.
Within its category it’s an excellent value for money proposition with intuitive features that actually add to the overall quality of the light.
- Very strong beam. one of the best lights with integrated batteries, remote included
- None
Magicshine ALLTY2000 OLED Power Bike Light
The Magicshine ALLTY2000 OLED Power Bike Light is a 2000 lumen front bike light, just as the name suggests.
Powered by a big 7000 mAh battery, the OLED from this light with an integrated battery, refers to the top display.
It has a standard Garmin mount, which is a nice touch should you want to hang this light underneath your computer out front.
The body is made from aluminum and plastic and its IPX5 rating means it’s waterproof.
There’s one spot- and one floodlight, so two LED’s overall to light up your path. A third strip is for close up lighting and daylight running.
- Premium build, rock-solid beam
- None
Exposure Six Pack SYNC Mk4
The Exposure Six Pack SYNC Mk4 offers a whopping 3750 max lumen in a package weighing 386 grams. The brand from the United Kingdom makes the brightest bicycle lights with integrated batteries.
The light has an aluminum housing with 6 LEDs powered by an astonishing 17000 mAh battery to create a battery life ranging from 2 to 26 hours.
The light is jam-packed with technology, most notably an accelerometer to auto-adjust your brightness depending on your speed.
Furthermore the light offers all the programmability you’d ever want and shows this, as well as battery life, and charge time, on a rear LED display.
The light doubles as a power bank with a USB port.
You can sync the remote with your light for wireless control as well as pair it with an auxiliary helmet light.
The light has an IP65 dustproof and water-resistant rating.
- Quality build, long battery life, superb beam quality, auto-adjust brightness
- Extremely pricey
Exposure Toro MK12
The Exposure Toro MK12 offers unparalleled brightness with a 3200 lumen capacity in a light weighing 236 grams.
The gunmetal aluminum body houses the 8700 mAh battery, which is good for a runtime between 2 to 24 hours. The battery powers 3 LEDs.
Like other high-end bike front lights from Exposure it offers auto-adjusting of the light’s brightness based on your speed.
With 10 laser-etched programs laser-etched on the body, there’s bound to be one that suit your riding style. And it has the same rear LED display to show this nicely beside the battery life.
This light also doubles as a battery pack, but doesn’t offer a remote.
The light has an IP65 dustproof and water-resistant rating.
- Quality build, long battery life, superb beam quality, auto-adjust brightness
- Extremely pricey
Exposure MaXx-D Mk13
The Exposure MaXx-D Mk13 is, like any of its brethren, a high quality yet expensive bicycle light.
It has a number of standout features. The first one being the biggest battery for a light with such a design. The aluminum body houses an 11000 mAH battery in a design weighing 310 grams.
The second feature is the overall build quality with 4 LEDs casting a solid beam, with excellent overall view and spotlight characteristics. The big battery ensures that a maximum output simply lasts longer than any of its competitors, with 2500 lumen lasting for 2 hours.
Furthermore the light has accelerometers, which means it can auto-adjust the lumen output based on your speed. There isn’t a single other light in the market that can do this and part of the justification for its price.
Obviously it also comes with a number of of-the-shelf programs, displayed on the back, besides the battery life.
Everybody knows the saying you get what you pay for, and that’s certainly the case with this light, which simply exudes quality and tech all over it. The only question remains is whether or not you’ll be willing to pay top dollar.
- Quality build, long battery life, superb beam quality, auto-adjust brightness
- Extremely pricey
Exposure Race MK15
The Exposure Race MK15 sales page explicitly states this light is for XC riders, which could be the reason it’s the smallest offering in their MTB category. Small being not that small at all since this light with a £250.00 price tag gives you a 2200 lumen output and a 5800 mAh battery.
So why is this light so expensive compared to the other ones on this list? The thing with this light is that it has 3d accelerometers, just like your smartphone. So it knows whether you’re moving and which way you’re moving and how fast you’re accelerating or decelerating. And the light adjusts its output accordingly. The Race MK15 is their entry-level option with this type of technology they call Reflex.
Besides this smart mode you also have the choice of 10 other modes with variable settings in each mode.
There’s an optional GoPro mount and Garmin mount available. They don’t offer their own front mount bracket, which is a shame. But with a K-Edge Go Big On-Center Mount you’d get there eventually. And if you’re willing to spend that much money on a light, you might be willing to spend the extra 50 dollars to get it in the correct place as well.
The light is an absolute gorgeous piece of kit with an astonishing amount of technology on-board. Exposure has truly created the next step in bicycle lighting. There really is nothing like it in the market.
- Quality build, long battery life, superb beam quality, auto-adjust brightness
- Extremely pricey
NiteRider Pro 3600 Enduro Front Bike Light w. Thumb Remote
The NiteRider Pro 3600 Enduro is an extremely powerful 3600 lumen front bike light powered by a 4600 mAh battery.
Made from a hard nylon composite shell it houses 6 LEDs powered by an external battery with velcro straps. The combined package weighs an impressive 839 grams.
The light is mounted out front and operated using a wired remote, and has a battery life which sits between 6 to 16.5 hours. There are 4 battery life indicators on its top.
The price has dropped significantly from this light, which once held the dubious distinction of being the most expensive bicycle light money could buy.
You get 5 programs you can cycle through easily enough with the remote, and there’s a beauty in its simplicity.
The light has a solid IP64 dustproof and water-resistance rating.
The drop in price is nice, but obviously it’s still hefty for an admittedly hugely powerful light that definitely adds a bit of weight to your bike.
- Fiberglass reinforced nylon shell, wired remote
- External battery, very pricey, very heavy
NiteRider Pro 2800 Enduro Front Bike Light w. Thumb Remote
The NiteRider Pro 2800 Enduro Front Bike Light offers an impressive 2800 lumen.
Although very similar looking to its bigger brother, the 4200 version, this light has 2 LED’s whereas that one has six, hence the difference in power.
For the rest it’s pretty similar. The same external battery, making this a hefty package weighing more than 800 grams. The battery does have a separate USB port for charging devices while riding.
The LED’s are housed in a fiberglass and nylon composite shell, which is pretty different from the rest of the composition, which mostly uses aluminum.
The light has a 4 LED battery indicator and an indicator for what mode your in.
The light also comes with a durable wired remote. So unless you actually fracture the cable, you’re sure it’s always working. After some getting used to, the remote quickly and easily lets you cycle through each mode.
And it has an out-of-the-box out front bracket.
The huge reflector that houses the LEDs provides enough beam throw to the sides, which makes this a high quality, yet expensive option for trail riding.
An external battery never looks elegant, and the high weight might scare people away. Other than that, it’s a solid MTB front light.
- Fiberglass reinforced nylon shell, wired remote
- External battery, heavy, loses from Magicshine in the brightness department
Specifications most powerful mountain bike lights
Name | Price | Max lumen | Battery type | Battery capacity (mAh) | Battery life (Hrs) | Mount type | Rating | Light control | Weight | Body | Helmet mount | Buy at Amazon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fenix BC30 Bike Light V2.0 | 90 USD | 2200 | internal | 5200 | 2 – 50 | bracket | IP67 | wireless remote | 154 | aluminium / plastic | no | |
Gemini Duo Multisport | 200 USD | 2200 | external | 4000 | 2 – 21 | o-ring | wireless remote | 253 | aluminium | yes | ||
Knog PWR Mountain 2000 Front Bike Light | 220 USD | 2000 | internal | 10000 | 2 – 200 | bracket | IP66 | light | 365 | aluminium | optional | |
Light & Motion Seca Enduro | 240 USD | 2500 | external | 2.5 – 20 | strap | waterproof | light | 495 | plastic | yes | ||
Light & Motion Seca Race | 210 USD | 2000 | external | 1.5 – 12 | strap | IP67 | light | 355 | plastic | yes | ||
Light & Motion Seca Comp 2000 | 202.5 USD | 2000 | internal | 1.5 – 9 | strap, GoPro | IP67 | light | 216 | plastic | optional | ||
Towild BR2000 Bike Light | 75 USD | 2000 | internal | 5200 | 2.5 – 60 | strap | IPX6 | light | 350 | aluminium | optional | |
Magicshine Monteer 8000S Galaxy V2.0 Remote Version | 420 USD | 8000 | external | 10000 | 1.5 – 32 | out front bracket | IPX5 | wireless remote | 517 | aluminium | optional | |
Magicshine Monteer 6500S Zeus V2.0 Remote Version | 370 USD | 6500 | external | 10000 | 2 – 40 | out front bracket | IPX5 | wireless remote | 431 | aluminium | optional | |
Magicshine Monteer 5000S Storm MTB Headlight | 200 USD | 5000 | external | 7000 | 2 – 90 | Garmin | IPX5 | light | 420 | aluminium | optional | |
Magicshine MJ906S All-Around Bike Headlight | 200 USD | 4500 | external | 10000 | 1.5 – 50 | Garmin | IPX6 | light | 445 | aluminium | yes | |
Magicshine Monteer 3500S Nebula MTB Headlight | 160 USD | 3500 | external | 5200 | 1.5 – 75 | bracket | IPX6 | light | 418 | composite | optional | |
Magicshine RAY2600 Smart Remote Bike Version | 150 USD | 2600 | internal | 6700 | 1.5 – 22.5 | strap | IPX6 | remote | 232 | aluminium / plastic | optional | |
Magicshine ALLTY2000 OLED Power Bike Light | 150 USD | 2000 | internal | 7000 | 1 – 14.5 | Garmin | IPX5 | light | 183 | aluminium / plastic | optional | |
Exposure Six Pack SYNC Mk4 | 495 pounds | 5250 | internal | 17000 | 2 – 36 | bracket | IP65 | wireless remote | 386 | aluminium | no | |
Exposure Toro MK12 | 305 pounds | 3200 | internal | 8700 | 2 – 24 | bracket | IP65 | light | 236 | aluminium | no | |
Exposure MaXx-D Mk13 | 289 pounds | 4000 | internal | 11600 | 2 – 36 | bracket | IP6 | light | 310 | aluminium | no | |
Exposure Race MK15 | 250 pounds | 2400 | internal | 5800 | 2 – 36 | bracket | IP65 | light | 186 | aluminium | no | |
NiteRider Pro 3600 Enduro Front Bike Light w. Thumb Remote | 360 USD | 3600 | external | 4600 | 6 – 16.5 | out front bracket | IP64 | cable remote | 839 | composite | no | |
NiteRider Pro 2800 Enduro Front Bike Light w. Thumb Remote | 283 USD | 2800 | external | 4600 | 6 – 17 | out front bracket | IP64 | cable remote | 834 | composite | no |
Johan van Seijen
FoundeR Restoration.bike
Johan van Seijen is the founder of restoration.bike. His passion for cycling in general, and restoring older bikes turned into a website to share his knowledge with a broader audience. Starting out on his father’s road bike and riding classics as the Amstel Gold Race and Liege Bastogne Liege he has shifted his attention to trail, XC, and gravel riding since. No matter how much he loves writing about everything related to cycling, nothing beats actually using his ever-expanding bicycle collection.
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