Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    FeedTheHabit.com
    • Home
    • Gear Reviews
      • Road & Gravel
      • Mountain Biking
      • Bike Commuting
      • Trail Running
      • Skiing
      • Outdoors
      • Water Sports
      • Vehicles
    • News
    • Trip Reports
    • Videos
    FeedTheHabit.com
    Ibis Ripmo V2
    Mountain Biking

    Behold, the Ibis Ripmo V2

    Jason MitchellBy Jason MitchellFebruary 18, 2020No Comments2 Mins Read

    When the Ripmo was introduced as the love child of the Ripley and Mojo, it hit the sweet spot for many riders. Offering all-mountain capability that’s still light and efficient, the Ripmo was beloved by Ibis athletes, media and riders alike. Now, the Ripmo V2 gets a few more tweaks to make it even more capable.

    The biggest change you’ll notice is the 1-degree slacker head tube. This makes it an even more capable descender, but the steep seat tube combined with DW-Link suspension makes for an efficient climber. Goldilocks would definitely find it “just right.”

    Suspension kinematics were tweaked to accommodate coil shocks by adding more ramp-up to eliminate bottoming out. It also has a little more reach and maintains 29×2.6″ tire clearance.

    Ibis Ripmo V2
    The Ripmo V2 comes in hot with revised geometry and all-mountain prowess.
    Ibis Ripmo V2 Details
    All the details spelled out (tap to view larger).

    Ibis Ripmo V2 Features:

    • One degree slacker 64.9 head angle
    • More progressive suspension leverage ratio
    • Compatible with select coil shocks
    • 44mm fork offset
    • Steep 76 degree seat tube angle
    • Threaded BB (73mm BSA)
    • ISCG 05 compatible with removable adapter
    • In-frame molded cable tunnels
    • 26oz bottles fit inside front triangle, size M-XL (side loader cage recommended)
    • Size M-XL compatible with 170mm+ droppers, 125-150mm for smalls
    • Polycarbonate downtube protector and molded rubber swing arm protectors
    • IGUS bushings in lower link, bearings in upper link
    • Metric 210×55 shock
    • 203mm max rotor size
    • 1x specific design
    • Boost spacing
    • Tapered headtube and steerer
    • 7-year frame warranty
    • 29” Wheels
    • 160mm front travel
    • 147mm DW-Link rear travel
    • 2.6” tire clearance
    • Carbon front and rear triangle
    • Available in four sizes S-XL, fits riders between 5’ and 6’6
    • Frame weight of 6.3 lbs / 2.86 kg w/ DPX2, 6.74 lbs / 3.09 kg w/ X2
    • Complete builds starting at 28.2 lbs
    • MSRP: $2999 frame only, $4399+ completes
    Ibis Ripmo V2 - DW-Link
    Revised kinematics for a little more ramp-up.
    Ibis Ripmo V2
    Full water bottle clearance (and the crowd goes wild).
    Ibis Ripmo V2
    The head tube features tidy internal cable routing ports.

    More Info: Visit IbisCycles.com

    ibis
    Jason Mitchell
    • Website
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    A native of the Pacific Northwest, Jason quickly developed a love for the outdoors and a thing for mountains. That infatuation continues as he founded this site in 1999 -- sharing his love of road biking, mountain biking, trail running and skiing. With extreme attention to detail, he has been a technical product manager for top 10 web properties, eCommerce businesses and SaaS companies for 20+ years. The combination of outdoor experience and technical savvy gives him a unique perspective that is channeled into every gear review. Utah's Wasatch Mountains are his playground. He rigorously tests every product and usually uses them beyond their intended purpose -- just for the sake of testing. (Note: Jason receives sample products in exchange for authentic reviews. He is not paid, nor influenced to share anything other than his honest opinions.)

    You Might Also Like

    Pinarello Launches All-new 2027 X-Series Endurance Lineup

    September 3, 2026

    Drift ARC Mountain Bike Shoes Review

    July 31, 2026

    2027 Canyon Lux Trail: You Down(country)?

    July 14, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    You Might Like

    Pinarello Launches All-new 2027 X-Series Endurance Lineup

    September 3, 2026
    7.6

    Drift ARC Mountain Bike Shoes Review

    July 31, 2026

    2027 Canyon Lux Trail: You Down(country)?

    July 14, 2026

    2027 Pinarello DOGMA X — Refined Italian Endurance

    July 12, 2026
    8.8

    Tifosi Moab XC Sunglasses Review

    June 5, 2026
    9.0

    Küat Piston Ion Hitch Rack Review

    April 8, 2026
    9.4

    Ari Explorer Peak Comp e-Fat Bike Review

    March 9, 2026

    2026 Brings Racier Cannondale SuperSix EVO

    February 17, 2026

    ALLIED FITZ — A Truly Lightweight, Streamlined Trail Bike

    February 4, 2026
    9.2

    Arc’teryx Norvan Jacket Review – 2025 Update

    October 30, 2025
    Advertisement
    Our Latest Posts
    • Osprey Dyna Pro 7 Women’s Running Hydration Vest Review
    • Review: The Lace-up GIRO Stylus XC Shoe
    • Xero Mesa Summit Running Shoes Review
    • The North Face Summit Series Verto FA Boots Review
    • Pinarello Launches All-new 2027 X-Series Endurance Lineup
    • Mammut Aenergy Trail Vest 12 Review
    • La Sportiva Prodigio Pro Review – Italian Comfort
    • HOKA Infini Hike TC Sandals Review
    • Suunto Spark Open-ear Sport Earbuds Review
    • Review: COROS PACE 4 is a Lightweight Training Powerhouse
    About Us
    About Us

    Since 1999, we have delivered in-depth outdoor gear reviews, articles and content. We feature a small staff of savvy, experienced writers who love to use and review outdoor gear.

    Throughout the site and on reviews, we provide affiliate links to Amazon, REI, Backcountry and other retailers so we can get a small commission on purchases.

    To contact us or learn more, go to our About Us page.

    © FeedTheHabit.com 1999 - 2026 | All rights reserved | Privacy Policy

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.