10 modeliai
The 801 sits below Whyte's 900-series enduro hardtails, offering a more accessible trail geometry and component specification for riders stepping up from beginner bikes or cross-country hardtails. It
The 901 is the most accessible entry point into Whyte's enduro hardtail philosophy — the same 64.5° head angle and 440mm chainstay geometry shared across the 905 and 909 X, but with SRAM SX Eagle and
Whyte's numbered hardtail series — 505, 605, 705, 805, 905 — has been the backbone of the brand's lineup since the early 2010s. The 905 is the flagship enduro hardtail, tuned for aggressive trail and
The 909 X is the most expensive hardtail in Whyte's lineup, featuring the same slack enduro geometry as the 905 but with the RockShox Pike Ultimate fork and SRAM GX1 AXS wireless electronic shifting —
The Gisburn is named after Gisburn Forest in Lancashire — a legendary UK mountain bike trail centre — reflecting Whyte's roots in demanding, muddy British riding. As a gravel bike it leans toward off-
The Glencoe is named after Glencoe in the Scottish Highlands — one of the most dramatic landscapes in the UK — and is designed for riders who want to explore it. Where the Gisburn leans toward off-roa
The S-150 was Whyte's first long-travel 29er enduro bike, and its carbon variant represented the brand's most ambitious chassis: a sculpted carbon front triangle seamlessly blended with an aluminium r
The T-140 RS is Whyte's core trail full-suspension, refined through multiple generations since 2018. The 'T' series has long been the heart of the Whyte lineup — approachable enough for intermediate r
The T-160 sits at the top of Whyte's alloy trail range, bridging trail bike comfort with enduro-level capability. First released in 2016 and refined across multiple versions, the T-160 earned BikeRada
The Wessex is Whyte's interpretation of the endurance road bike: a full carbon frame designed for confidence-inspiring handling in wet, British conditions. Unlike most carbon road bikes, the Wessex sh
