700c Tubeless Tire (Max 42mm) Upgrades

All hail the king!! The GravelKing range of tires have struck a chord with consumers in a way few brands have, with a devout following of cyclists that swear by them. In particular, the Panaracer GravelKing SK(with small knobs, hence ‘SK’), is Panaracer’s golden goose and the reverence and loyalty that Panaracer enjoys from cyclists was built around this one model.

A high performance all-road tire that performs well through a wide range of inflation levels. The mix of small, closely spaced center knobs and longer, taller cornering tread blocks is appreciated in soft or loose surfaces.

Man your stations, because the tire wizards at Teravail just hurled a cannonball at us! The Teravail Cannonball is a tire that was engineered with North-American gravel race terrain in mind. Teravail promises that the Cannonball will be able to tackle any “coarse gravel” routes that your wheels encounter and we believe them, these guys know a thing or two about tires we heard.

Minimalist tread patterns sure roll fast on a pair of sleek summer tires, up until you try navigating a slippery route covered in gloopy mud with them. The Rutland is Teravail’s mud-specific tire that thrives in “muddy gravel” and conditions that would bog down and overwhelm other tires.

The Bon Jon Pass is a remote pass on the Olympic Peninsula with a moderate gradient made up of a smooth gravel surface and chip-sealed asphalt. Renee Herse refer to the Bon Jon Pass TC as their "Goldilocks" roadbike tire and they do have a "just right" feel to them.

Barlow Pass is a 4,155-foot mountain pass in the Cascades in Oregon, near the ghost town of Monte Cristo and one of the major milestones of the Barlow Road. The Renee Herse Barlow Pass is at that sweet spot in tire sizing for bikepacking where you get a tire that is light enough so your bike retains the nimble feel of a road bike, yet plenty wide to give you amazing traction on pavement and off.

Hurricane Ridge is a mountainous area in Washington's Olympic National Park offering a variety of bike trails, from ridgetop traverses to steep paths that descend to subalpine lakes and panoramic valleys climbs. Named after such terrain, it is easy to understand what sort of tire the Hurricane Ridge is: an all rounded bike tire with an affinity for mountains.