Maxxis

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Showing reviews 1–15 of 15

Maxxis WetScream

The Maxxis WetScream is an old tyre that’s been recently reissued in 29in size with a few tweaks to differentiate it from the existing 27.5/26in ‘Screams.

£74.99
Score 7

The pure grip of the Maxxis Assegai is unquestionable. There’s a less on/off and almost relaxed feel in turns compared to the iconic Minion DHR II.

£64.99
Score 10

Maxxis Minion DHR II

Maxxis Minion DHR II WT arguably offers the most grip of all Maxxis models suitable for mixed conditions, and works fine year round.

£64.99
Score 10

maxxis ikon+

The Maxxis Ikon+ has knob sizes and heights optimised for the higher volume and lower pressures of plus bikes, for the fastest trail riding experience.

£59.99
maxxis aggressor

Maxxis Aggressor is targeted as a bit of a do-it-all tyre, but has gained most popularity as a rear option, especially for hard-packed and dusty trails.

£64.99
Score 8

maxxis forekaster

The Maxxis Forekaster sports mid-height tread blocks and wide cupped knobs down the middle. The Forekaster is suited to post-summer times.

£49.99
best mountain bike tyres

The Maxxis High Roller II has an almost perfect blend of compliance, stiffness and stability, the rubber compound grips like stink.

£64.99
Score 9

best mountain bike tyres

What do you get if you tweak the Maxxis Minion DHF to suit wide rims? This ‘Wide Trail’ version is designed to square off less with the beads stretched out.

£64.99
Score 10

Secure cornering hold that comes at an earlier lean angle, which will suit riders looking for consistent grip

£49.99
Score 8

As an all-rounder the Tomahawk falls short, but as a rear-specific dry condition tyre it comes recommended.

£53.99
Score 8

A tough, versatile, aggressive trail tyre that can handle wet or dry conditions - £54.99

£54.99
Score 9

More than just an XC tyre, the Ikon has loads of sidewall protection and grip - £49.99

£49.99
Score 8