Chumba Bikes Drops Awesome Welding & Shredding Edit
We’ve been a fan of Chumba USA since first visiting their shop in 2019. Maker of beautiful steel and titanium mountain and gravel bikes, Chumba Bikes is a bicycle brand doing some great work in Austin, TX and all of their bikes are handmade in the USA. The video features ride footage from Chumba team riders and ultra racers, a look into mitering, up close on our 3-D Titanium Space Yoke for our titanium MTB chainstays, and a welding segment with Mark Combs working on a Sendero Titanium. It also showcases the wide array of frame finishes and custom builds that Chumba Makes.
Chumba Bikes has announced price adjustments on their Terlingua titanium gravel bike and all steel gravel frames.
New video from Chumba Bikes features riding and welding footage from the Austin, TX handmade bicycle brand.
Austin-based Chumba Bikes today announces the all-new Yaupon, a so-called ATB or All Terrain Bicycle that looks to be capable for everything from sweet singletrack, multi-day bikepacking or a massive gravel loop.
Just a few blocks south from the Texas Capitol in Downtown Austin, and directly across from a US Federal Courthouse, lies an unassuming circa 1955 warehouse with brick siding at the corner of 4th and Nueces. A black sign with white neon lights welcomes visitors to the city’s must-visit bicycle shop.
It was earlier this year that I first became aware of Chumba USA, a bike company based out of Austin, Texas. Besides the fact that all of their bikes are handmade in the USA, the more I learned about the folks behind Chumba and the products they stand behind, the more I found myself admiring the brand. The company is owned and operated by 2 men and 2 women, build frames from only the highest quality materials and approach their work with an intentionality and pride that is immediately evident if you get a chance to meet them.
This month Chumba USA launches their Terlingua Titanium Bike, a Di2 compatible 700c or 650b plus gravel ride that can handle it all. We take a closer look at the company and the bike.