Scott's Spark 29 Comp boasts big wheels, a sculpted aluminum frame and 100mm of smooth travel to make every ride awesome. RockShox supplies a plush suspension fork to tame rugged terrain, whether there's a number plate on the bike or a hydration pack on your back. Its Alex wheels spin easy, while the grippy Schwalbe rubber and powerful Shimano hydraulic-disc brakes offer superb control on every trail. Plus, the Comp features a reliable Shimano 27-speed drivetrain and Scott's aluminum components for miles of singletrack bliss.
Specification | Description |
---|---|
Frame | Scott custom-butted 6061-aluminum |
Fork | RockShox XC32, 100mm-travel w/lockout |
Rear Shock | X-Fusion E1 RL w/lockout, 100mm-travel |
Rims/Wheels | Alex XC-49 |
Hubs | Front: Scott Team; Rear: Shimano |
Spokes | DT Swiss Champion, 15-gauge stainless-steel |
Tires | Schwalbe Rocket Ron, 29 x 2.25 |
Crankset | Shimano |
Chainrings | 44/32/22 |
Front Derailleur | Shimano SLX |
Rear Derailleur | Shimano SLX |
Rear Cogs | Shimano, 9-speed: 11-34 |
Shifters | Shimano Alivio |
Handlebars | Scott Pilot |
Stem | Scott Comp |
Brake Levers | Shimano |
Brakes | Shimano hydraulic-disc, 7/6-inch rotors (F/R) |
Pedals | Wellgo platform |
Saddle | Scott Racing |
Seatpost | Scott Comp |
* Subject to change without notice.
Back to topOption | Barcode | Manufacturer's Part Number |
---|---|---|
Medium | 00886118091402 | 221702007 |
Large | 00886118091419 | 221702008 |
X-Large | 00886118091426 | 221702009 |
Small | 00886118091396 | 221702006 |
Displaying reviews 1
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments:
I have tried and bought bikes such as Specialized and Trek over the years. I was looking for a full suspension 29er under $2,000 and gave the Camber 29er Comp a try. It is a good bike and rode comfortably. However, Specialized increased the price of the Camber for 2012 which jacked up the price $200 or $2,200 OTD. Considering the current economic crisis, people do not have much disposable income. Specialized doesn't seem to be willing to reach out to those under the $2,000 bracket plus the fact that they tend to manufacture less FSR bikes than the demand. So there is a wait time on orders for both the Camber and the Stumpjumper. Luckily, after a very thorough research, I found the 2012 Scott Spark 29er Comp which rides similar to the Camber but weighs less. At [$] OTD, the Scott Spark is a much better alternative to the more expensive Specialized bikes. For Las Vegas trails, the Scott Spark is more than sufficient.