All Mountain Bikes
1-10 of 10
Haro Daley Alloy LTD 2 All Mountain Bike - Raw
Haro Daley Alloy 2 All Mountain Bike - Matte Stone Grey
Haro Daley Alloy 2 All Mountain Bike - Black/Amber
Haro Daley Alloy 1 All Mountain Bike - Black/Amber
Haro Daley Alloy 1 All Mountain Bike - Matte Stone Grey
Cannondale Habit Carbon LT 1 Trail Bike - Chalk
GT Sensor Carbon Pro 29" All Mountain Bike - Gloss Dusty Blue
GT Sensor Carbon Elite 29" All Mountain Bike - Gloss Wet Cement Grey
Marin Mount Vision C-XM9 All Mountain Bike
All mountain bike guide: what to know before you buy
More reserves than a trail bike, more touring ability than an enduro: in this guide you will learn what makes an all mountain bike, how it differs from trail and enduro bikes and which model suits you.
What is an all mountain bike?
An all mountain bike is a full suspension mountain bike with 140 to 150 mm of rear travel. It is built to climb the mountain under your own power and to handle steep, rocky sections safely on the way down.
Its geometry is a little slacker and longer than a trail bike, which keeps it calm at speed. A steep seat angle and a dropper post still make it a real touring bike. That makes it the ideal companion for Alpine tours, low mountain ranges and anyone who likes a few more reserves on the descent.
All mountain, trail or enduro?
The lines are blurred. In our shop, rear travel is the guide:
- Light and playful
- For local loops and long tours
- Fewer reserves downhill
- Strong uphill and downhill
- For Alpine tours and technical trails
- The middle ground with reserves
- Built for descents
- For bike parks and enduro races
- A little slower uphill
Tip: use the Front travel and Rear travel filters above the model list to narrow down the selection.
Which all mountain bike suits you?
With us you will find all mountain bikes from Cannondale, Haro and GT. The models at a glance:

Habit LT
The long travel version of the Habit with 140 mm at the rear, 150 mm up front and a carbon frame. Proportional Response tunes the kinematics to each frame size, while the RockShox Lyrik and SRAM Code brakes are made for rough descents.
- Carbon
- 140/150 mm
- 29"

Daley
Haro's all mountain bike with 140 mm rear, 150 mm front and mullet wheels: 29" up front for stability, 27.5" at the rear for agility. As Alloy with Marzocchi suspension or as LTD with FOX Performance Elite.
- Aluminium
- 140/150 mm
- Mullet

Sensor Carbon
The all mountain version of the GT Sensor: carbon main frame, 140 mm rear travel and up to 150 mm up front. Direct and precise, and very calm at speed.
- Carbon
- 140/150 mm
- 29"
What to look for when buying
Travel and suspension
140 mm at the rear is enough for most Alpine tours. You adjust air suspension to your weight via the air pressure, adjustable compression and rebound help with fine tuning. The fork often has 10 mm more travel than the rear.
29" or mullet
29" rolls smoothly over obstacles and offers plenty of grip. A mullet bike has a 27.5" rear wheel. That makes the bike more agile and gives you more room behind the saddle on steep sections.
Brakes and dropper post
On long descents, powerful four-piston brakes with large rotors count. A dropper post is standard on all mountain bikes and gives you freedom of movement downhill.
The right frame size
Size determines comfort and control. On every product page you will find the manufacturer's size recommendation below the description. If you are between two sizes, just get in touch.
How much does a good all mountain bike cost?
The price range is wide. As a rough guide:
- Aluminium frame
- Solid air suspension
- 12-speed drivetrain
- Aluminium or carbon
- High-quality suspension
- Four-piston brakes
- Carbon frame
- Top suspension
- Electronic shifting
Tip: many models are reduced with us. Use the price filter to quickly see which bikes fit your budget. Bike leasing is also possible.
Frequently asked questions about all mountain bikes
What is the difference between an all mountain and a trail bike?
A trail bike usually has 120 to 130 mm of rear travel and is a little lighter and more playful. With 140 to 150 mm, an all mountain bike offers more reserves and more composure on technical descents.
What is the difference between an all mountain and an enduro bike?
An enduro bike with 155 to 170 mm is clearly built for fast, rough descents. An all mountain bike climbs more efficiently and is the better choice if you ride a lot of climbing under your own power.
What does mullet mean?
A mullet setup runs a 29" wheel up front and a 27.5" wheel at the rear. It combines the stability of the big front wheel with an agile rear end, as on the Haro Daley.
Is an all mountain bike suitable for an Alpine crossing?
Yes, that is what it is made for. It climbs reliably, offers plenty of reserves downhill and stays comfortable even after several days in the saddle.
Which frame size do I need?
That depends on your height and inside leg. You will find the manufacturer's size recommendation on every product page below the description. If you are between two sizes, our team will be happy to advise you.
Can I lease an all mountain bike?
Yes, you can lease your all mountain bike as a company bike through your employer. You will find all the details under bike leasing.
Questions about the right all mountain bike?
We are happy to advise you personally on model, size and specification.
