HeyJaredLuke Marshall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 26
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BikeRadar
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Moon Rigel Enduro 2600 review: my complaints about this strong all-rounder MTB light are very minor | BikeRadar (opens the original)
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The Moon Rigel Enduro 2600 is a £149.99 integrated-battery MTB light with a claimed 2,600-lumen maximum output, six LEDs and a 9,000mAh battery. It’s aimed at riders who want a powerful, self-contained bar light for night riding without having to limit the technicality of the trails. There's a secure mount, remote control and clear battery display, which adds to its appeal. I tested it back-to-back with the Lezyne Super Drive 1800+ Smart, Sigma Buster 1600 and Bikil 2400 to see how it compared o
Bikil 2400 review: a genuinely usable MTB front light, but can you get away with spending this little? | BikeRadar (opens the original)
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At only £34.97, the Bikil 2400 is far cheaper than most dedicated mountain bike lights and has a claimed output of more than 2,000 lumens. Its integrated 6,400mAh battery, USB-C charging and simple bar mount make the specification look impressive for the money, too. However, claimed brightness figures don’t tell you how useful a light will be on the trail, and the Bikil’s beam limits how hard you can ride once things get faster or more technical. At £34.97, the Bikil 2400 is an extremely cheap m
Sigma Buster 1600 review: an easy-to-use MTB light with a focused beam, but I found one key flaw | BikeRadar (opens the original)
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With a claimed 1,600-lumen maximum output, the Sigma Buster 1600 is not the most powerful light. However, its focused beam makes surprisingly effective use of that output, producing enough reach to illuminate a useful distance ahead on faster sections. At £109.99, it sits somewhere in the mid-range for mountain bike lights, with competitors such as the Moon Rigel Enduro 2600 and Lezyne Super Drive 1800+ Smart retailing for upwards of £150. It has a focused beam, decent reach and is easier to use
Brembo's GR-PRO MTB brakes are now available in the UK and Europe | BikeRadar (opens the original)
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Brembo has announced its GR-PRO mountain bike brakes are now available in the UK and Europe. The GR-PRO was officially revealed earlier this year, following development with the Specialized Gravity team and riders including multiple downhill world champion Loïc Bruni. You can buy the mountain bike brakes through selected distributors across Europe, with Brembo's online dealer locator showing where they are available. Brembo is best known for its work in motorsport, supplying braking systems to F
Lezyne Super Drive 1800+ Smart review: a great light on tight trails but there's a rival I'd buy instead | BikeRadar (opens the original)
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The Lezyne Super Drive 1800+ Smart front light takes a different approach from simply throwing as much light as possible into the distance. Its 1,800-lumen output is spread broadly and evenly across the trail, giving excellent visibility immediately in front of the bike and towards the edges of the track. That makes it particularly appealing for technical woodland riding, although at £150 there are cheaper rival lights. The Lezyne Super Drive 1800+ Smart doesn’t throw light as far down the trail
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Top 100K sites
For BikeRadar, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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