This mini enduro bike will get your kids through three growth spurts thanks to clever geometry adjustments

This mini enduro bike will get your kids through three growth spurts thanks to clever geometry adjustments

Tiny Rock reveals new Spicer 279 adjustable children's enduro bike

Nick Clark / Our Media


Tiny Rock's unreleased Splicer 279 children's enduro bike takes geometry adjustment to the next level, with a three-position reach adjustment that grows as your child gets taller.

The design is very interesting, with the suspension system sitting low down in the frame, with the upper front triangle section bolted onto it.

Tiny Rock, which focuses on making high-quality enduro and downhill bikes for kids, appears to have cracked the code for growing children.

There are three positions in the system, meaning you should get through at least three growth spurts before needing to replace the bike – and hopefully your offspring will be paying for that one.

Tiny Rock Splicer 279 at Eurobike
The front portion of the bike can be set to three reach positions. Nick Clark / Our Media

While there was no one available at Eurobike to confirm the details, it looks as though the system increases reach by around 20mm at each notch.

Tiny Rock Splicer 279 at Eurobike
The bolts hold the top portion of the front triangle in place. Nick Clark / Our Media

It's a neat little idea, with the suspension featuring a high-pivot design with a reward axle path, accompanied by an idler pulley at the centre of the bike to reduce pedal kickback.

Tiny Rock Splicer 279 at Eurobike
The new Tiny Rock Splicer 279 at Eurobike. Nick Clark / Our Media

The layout of the bike seems to be logical, too, with the weight centred nicely around the bottom bracket area, keeping the centre of gravity low.

The low standover height should make smaller riders feel more confident out on the trails, and the Splicer 279 has a similar silhouette to some of the beautiful bikes Unno makes.

It runs a mullet setup, with a 29in wheel up front and a 27.5in wheel out back.

Tiny Rock Splicer 279
The Seekrun wireless dropper seems a good solution for small hands. Nick Clark / Our Media

On display were a carbon fibre frame and an aluminium model built up with a Fox 38 fork, SRAM Eagle 70 groupset and Magura Louise Elite four-piston brakes.

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