XDS Men’s Cross 300 24-Speed Hybrid Bicycle

If you´re looking good bike, whether that means riding through the streets, on campus, or at the beach, then this bike is for you. This XDS Men´s Cross 300  is our nr 1 suggestion on City or Hybrid bike category. The XDS Men’s Cross 300 24-Speed Hybrid Bicycle review discovered that it combines the comfort of a cruiser bicycle with the maneuverability of a road bicycle. It has 21 gears, not 24 as mentioned! This bike is smooth, fast, and rugged.

XDS Men’s Cross 300 24-Speed Hybrid Bicycle review:
SPECS

• Lightweight alloy hybrid bike frame available in size Men’s 46cm and 52cm, and Women’s 44cm
• Shock absorbent RST suspension fork – Absorbs ground easily!
• Rust resistant alloy components
• Shimano 24-speed shifter and derailleur
• Strong double-wall alloy rim
• Front suspension: RST Suspension Fork
• Model: Cross 300 24-speed
• Rims: Alloy – Reliable and fast!
• Tires: CS 700x38C

— More Details and BUY on Amazon —

• Spokes 14G
• Crank: Shimano
• Derailleur: Shimano Front C051, Rear Alivio 24-speed
• Shifter: Shimano 21-speed – Not 24 as mentioned! Still enough gears for driving everywhere!
• Saddle: Velo Comfort Trekking
• Handlebar: Alloy
• Brake: Alloy V Brake
• Stem: Alloy
  Don’t know your size? Here’s our bike sizing guide

SUGGESTED!

Why? Because of the balance. The balance of components, weight, quality, handling and price. We didn´t find balance like it with other bikes. This is bike for many great years.

Check out my FULL Hybrid Bikes test for beginners.

XDS Men's Cross 300 24-Speed Hybrid Bicycle

$$$

8.9

Components

9.0/10

Weight

8.5/10

Price

9.0/10

Comfort

9.0/10

Pros

• RST Front suspension
• Comfortable seat and Grips
• Good rolling power

Cons

• Mechanic brakes
• Easy Color-scheme

BUY NOW

More Details on Amazon

About The Author

Jeff Balton

Jeff’s been riding and racing road and mountain bikes for most of his life. It all started when he was seven years old and received his first mountain bike. It was a Japanese Nishiki with 21 speeds. Jeff studied printing engineering in university, which still comes in handy for him. He likes to write about bicycle-related stuff, help organize events for the community, and he dreams that one day there will be more free time for everyone. You can often find Jeff riding with his kids. At the moment, they’re either in the child bike seat, or he’s running next (read: far behind) their balance bikes