Description:Drop The Bomb. You want to hit it and hit it big? Switch between 4.5" and 6" of rear wheel travel, run up to 3" tires, and still have a triple chainring to get up the hills. All cartridge bearings provide smoother-than-butter performance, with 4 mega-sized bearings at the main pivot for solid, reliable tracking no matter how hard you're hitting what's coming at you.
Submitted by
Ralphie
a Weekend Warrior
from Yakima, WA Date Reviewed: July 24, 2006
Duration Product Used:
More than 3 years
Price Paid:
$700.00
Purchased At:
ebay
Strengths:
Ball burnished finish is toprate
Weaknesses:
Some lateral flex about the headtube is noted on extreme torque
Similar Products Used:
Intense, GT, Gary Fisher
Bike Setup:
Thompson stem, King headset, easton carbon bars, Avid 8" mech rotors front AND back (very tight fit, no rubbing though), Rhyno Lite XL, Fox FORX, Kujo Dh tires, and yep: SURLY SINGULATOR
Bottom Line:
Ok, I bought this...a 1999 ball burnished Quasimoto in 2003. I paid 700 on Ebay and put my XC stuff from my Zaskar LE on it, upgrading to beefier things as needed. I love this bike. This in my opinion is a true freeride bike. You can do anything with it. I raced XC with it (LOL!) Had it to about 32 lbs. Then went beefier and used all the 6" suspension. Then wanted a 4x4, so changed it to a "street" bike and have done mostly urban for the last two years. Lastly, about 2 months ago I made it into a single speed. Currently, its a bit beefy at 38 lbs (damn tires and liners). Since, I am starting to Huck a bit more, I changed back to 6" rear suspension. I love it, and I love riding a single speed FS with 6" travel woot!
Value Rating:Overall Rating:
Submitted by
King Swampy
a Weekend Warrior
from State College, PA Date Reviewed: January 17, 2006
Favorite Trail:
Tussey Mountain 2 John Wert
Duration Product Used:
1 Year
Price Paid:
$4000.00
Strengths:
Quality of welding, Head tube reinforcement, Horst Link, Customer service at Titus
Weaknesses:
None, well maybe price. But then again, Specialized has a similar bike that retails for $5,700 and it's made in Taiwan!
Similar Products Used:
Various hard tails and dual squishies over the past 20 years. Currently own an '03 Racer-X also.
Bike Setup:
'03 Quasi-Moto frame in black w/ "Push'd" Vanilla RC and '05 Marzocchi FR1 w/ ETA. Silver Chris King HD w/ Mavic XM321s. Truvativ Holzfellar bars and cranks w/ MRP rock-ring. Avid Mechanicals w/ 7" rotors. Thomson stem & post. WTB 2.3 Timberwolves.
Bottom Line:
The Quasi-Moto is an excellent light freeride or all-mountain bicycle w/ 6" of rear travel. The quality of construction and finish of the Quasi-Moto are exceptional. Relatively slack frame angles, high bottom bracket and clean cable routing add to the all mountain appeal. Mine weighs approximately 34 lbs. and pedals decently (better than me) on the climbs. The Quasi was recently replaced by the Super-Moto. I still think I prefer the Quasi based on looks (although that new copper color is sweet). If you can find one used, you won't be disappointed.