I've had the pleasure of putting the Chris King Moots Scrambler through its paces on a variety of terrain, and I must say, this bike has exceeded my expectations in many ways. From the moment I laid eyes on it, I was struck by its stunning titanium frame, which exudes a sense of quality and craftsmanship that's hard to find in mass-produced bikes. The attention to detail is impressive, with beautifully machined components and a finish that's as smooth as silk.
But it's not just about looks – the Scrambler is a beast on the trails. I've taken it on everything from smooth, flowing singletrack to technical, rocky descents, and it's handled each with ease. The 100mm fork travel may seem like a lot, but in reality, it's too much for the bike's intended purpose. On really rough terrain, the fork can feel a bit too plush, making the bike feel less responsive than I'd like. However, on smoother trails, the fork is a revelation, soaking up bumps and vibrations with ease.
One of the things that really impressed me about the Scrambler is its comfort. I've spent hours in the saddle, and the bike has never felt uncomfortable or fatiguing. The
Chris King Moots Scrambler could be the most versatile gravel bike of 2026, but the fork