Farley 7 is a capable fat bike built to keep you riding through every season. Huge 4.5˝ tires deliver confident traction on everything from loose summer trails to packed winter snow, while a Manitou Mastodon fork smooths out rough terrain. Progressive geometry adds stability when things get steep, and plenty of frame mounts make it easy to gear up for longer rides and all-day adventures.
- All the mounts make it easy to add accessories and customize Farley for how you want to roam
- The suspension fork eats up rocks and roots for a smooth ride, and it also slackens the head tube angle for added confidence and stability
- You’ll stay afloat on snow, sand, mud, and dirt thanks to its huge 4.5-inch tires
- The progressive trail geometry feels more capable and confident than ever
- The internally routed dropper post lets you move around on the bike and get behind the saddle on steep descents
Swipe
Fat and fast
27.5″ fat tires give you the best combo of all-terrain grip, stability, flotation, and fast-rolling speed
Super smooth suspension
Farley 7 comes loaded up with 80mm of front suspension to take the edge off rough terrain. It also slackens the head angle for a more stable ride when the trail gets steep.
Haul of the wild
Mounts all over the frame let you carry a wide variety of gear with endless customization options. Gummy bears? Extra layers? Camping gear? Haul it all.
Keep it clean
Internal routing helps to protect Farley’s components from the elements and makes it easy to mount gear
Rapid Drive 108 rear hub
With 108 points of engagement, Rapid Drive gives you nearlyinstant acceleration instead of a clunky lag when you step on the pedals. You get smooth, immediate power to blast out of corners and hammer through the rough stuff. And that extra pedal ratchet adds control that can make all the difference when tackling a tricky climb.
A better way to produce aluminum
Starting in 2024, we began removing high-emission aluminum from our manufacturing and replacing it with low-emission aluminum made with renewable energy. By October 2025, nearly every alloy bike we make – this one included – had made the switch, driving a major drop in our footprint.
