Apollo Transfer 20
Apollo Transfer 20
The Apollo Transfer 20 is a versatile hybrid bike designed for commuting and recreational rides. Its lightweight 6061 butted aluminum frame offers durability and a comfortable upright riding position. Equipped with an RST Neon ML suspension fork providing 60mm of travel and a lockout feature, it adapts well to various terrains.
The bike features a Shimano 24-speed drivetrain, including EF-51 EZ Fire shifters, M191 front derailleur, and RD-TX800 rear derailleur, ensuring smooth gear transitions. Promax mechanical disc brakes with 160mm rotors deliver reliable stopping power in diverse conditions.
Rolling on 700c Weinmann X-M1 double-wall rims paired with Kenda 700x38c multi-terrain tires, the Transfer 20 offers stability and grip on both pavement and gravel paths. Additional features include ergonomic Kraton grips, a dual-density saddle, and mounting points for panniers, enhancing comfort and practicality for daily use.
Original: $560.80
-70%$560.80
$168.24Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Apollo Transfer 20
The Apollo Transfer 20 is a versatile hybrid bike designed for commuting and recreational rides. Its lightweight 6061 butted aluminum frame offers durability and a comfortable upright riding position. Equipped with an RST Neon ML suspension fork providing 60mm of travel and a lockout feature, it adapts well to various terrains.
The bike features a Shimano 24-speed drivetrain, including EF-51 EZ Fire shifters, M191 front derailleur, and RD-TX800 rear derailleur, ensuring smooth gear transitions. Promax mechanical disc brakes with 160mm rotors deliver reliable stopping power in diverse conditions.
Rolling on 700c Weinmann X-M1 double-wall rims paired with Kenda 700x38c multi-terrain tires, the Transfer 20 offers stability and grip on both pavement and gravel paths. Additional features include ergonomic Kraton grips, a dual-density saddle, and mounting points for panniers, enhancing comfort and practicality for daily use.
