RST had an E TACK-branded upside-down gravel fork featuring an electronic damper on its stand at the Taipei international Cycle Show.
The fork is designed to work with electric gravel bikes, taking charge from the main battery, but it can also be used with conventional gravel bikes using a battery in the steerer tube.
It’s not the first upside-down gravel fork we’ve seen, with Cane Creek’s Invert CS impressing us with its take on the theme.
RST’s fork goes one step further, though, with the electronic damper controlling the 60mm of travel.

There are three modes for the damper: Open, Pedal and Closed, while the Auto setting cycles through them by sensing the ground you're pedalling on using accelerometers.

You can take command yourself, with buttons mounted to the handlebar that control the damper's setting.

The fork is also said to feature a built-in mudguard.

Elsewhere on the stand, RST displayed its 32er fork, which shares an upside-down design but is focused on cross-country mountain biking.

The fork sees guards positioned over the stanchions, and if I had to describe it in one word, it would be 'black'.

An air-spring system is used internally, and the fork provides 90mm of travel, putting it on the shorter side compared to XFusion’s Rezza 32er.
There's no word as yet on pricing, but we can expect to see 32in making its way to more affordable bikes in the future.
More from the Taipei International Cycle Show
- This new ebike conversion kit offers 51km range, weighs only 3.8kg and will fit in your backpack
- X-Fusion's E-Manic 2 electronic dropper post looks to be everything we wanted from the original
- Steel tubes, lugs... and an electric motor?! This could be the perfect retro e-bike
- DVO returns after post-COVID slump with more tuneable luxuriously smooth fork and shocks
- This wild steel gearbox enduro bike could convince me to drop the derailleur
- Wheeltop expands its challenge to SRAM and Shimano with new wireless groupset
- These new smart thru-axles sound an alarm to prevent you crashing
- This is the longest-travel fork we've seen for 32in wheels – could the new size go beyond XC racing?





