It really does look and come across very well. Nicely put together.Just finished putting more detail onto our web pages. A little more detail re the Trunnion style rear end etc...
https://wisperbikes.com/new-emtb/
All the best
David
Don't mind me, I'm going off for a sulkThat's strange Gaz, all seems OK when I view.
All the best, David
They look stunningWell they finally arrived just in time for the show. The buzz around the bikes was amazing. We are all very excited and hope to make the bikes available in the shops by next February. Here are some detail shots of the Wisper Wildcat Carbon.
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The brake and rear mech cables were exited there because we needed to take them out of the frame before they reached the chain stays. On the Wolf we could fit the cables through the frame into the stays as they are not active.I don't like the exposed cables underneath and in front of the Wildcat's motor housing.
Prices from £3K+ to £6K do look high.Imho they look nice enough and spec ok, but just can't help think the battery looks like an after thought and price point still seems high for this brand in the market place. Still the more competition the better.
My thoughts exactly. It would have to offer something special over say Haibike / Cube. I suppose brands have to start somewhere, but it's a big investment in brand / frame vs established larger brands.Prices from £3K+ to £6K do look high.
I don't doubt the bikes are good spec, but I reckon it will be a hard ask to get buyers to pay as much - or more - for a Wisper than for established eMTB brands such as Trek and Haibike.
Then there's the possibility of the Chinese factory doing what some Chinese factories do - dumping identical unbranded bikes onto the market at half the price.
Hopefully, David has that side of it covered.