Tern Orox R14
Cycling Plus UK|Summer 2024
The Orox just can't be pigeonholed. It's designed, say Tern, for adventure and utility, be it personal or commercial (it even has a built-in tow bar!).
Warren Rossiter
Tern Orox R14

£8,100 Half utility cargo bike, half off-road fat bike

Weight 33.8kg (M) Frame 6061-AL Fork Atlas X, butted chromoly steel Gears Rohloff 14-speed hub Brakes 4-piston hydraulic disc, 203mm rotor Wheels Tern Atlas X Motor system Bosch Performance CX, 800 Wh, Bosch Dual Battery pack ready, Bosch Kiox 300 with LED remote Finishing kit Syntace P6 AL7050, 34.9 mm seatpost, Ergon SM E-Mountain Sport saddle, Level Nine 45mm stem and AL-7050 800mm riser bar, Schwalbe Johnny Watts 27.5” x 4” tyres Extras Bell, kickstand, lights, mudguards & more

It comes in two builds: this premium Rohloffequipped version (the R14, with 29" wheels option) and a Shimano XT-equipped model (the S12) for £5,900.

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Esta historia es de la edición Summer 2024 de Cycling Plus UK.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE CYCLING PLUS UKVer todo
GANARY A COALMINE
Cycling Plus UK

GANARY A COALMINE

The James Brown tune 'It's a Man's Man's Man's World' comes on the radio, filling the coach, and does nothing for my pre-event nerves as I sit surrounded by serious-looking, wiry, tanned men in Lycra. It's 6.30am, pitch black outside and I'm feeling very out of my depth as a relative newcomer to the world of clipless pedals and hurting for fun. Last night's stress dream involved being very unprepared to get married and being handed my great-grandmother-in-law-to-be's hideous silver dress with lace trim to wear minutes before the ceremony was due to start. I'll let you psychoanalyse that one.

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Air Apparent - Pollution hasn't gone away. It's still there in every lungful, even if we can't see it in the air or on the news. But there are reasons to breathe easier, thanks to pioneering projects using cycling 'citizen scientists'. Rob Ainsley took part in one...
Cycling Plus UK

Air Apparent - Pollution hasn't gone away. It's still there in every lungful, even if we can't see it in the air or on the news. But there are reasons to breathe easier, thanks to pioneering projects using cycling 'citizen scientists'. Rob Ainsley took part in one...

The toxic effects of pollution have been known about for years. 'Just two things of which you must beware: Don't drink the water and don't breathe the air!' sang 1960s satirist Tom Lehrer.Over recent decades, though, pollution has dropped down our list of things to worry about, thanks to ominously capitalised concerns such as Climate Change, AI, Global Conflict, Species Collapse, etc. That doesn't, unfortunately, mean the problem has expired. Air quality often exceeds safe limits, with far-reaching and crippling effects on our health.

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October 2024