Mountain Bike Shock Reviews

The new Fox Live Valve Neo electronic suspension system is fully wireless, and doesn't include a fork, but it does claim to be super fast with major performance gains.

The DVO Topaz 3 air shock gives mountain bikers a more affordable aftermarket suspension option and easy access to tuning and upgrades.

The new Marzocchi Bomber Air shock is less expensive than the Fox and offers simple, reliable performance on the trail.

The Fox DHX mountain bike coil shock is simply designed for trail riding.

Fox updated the Flox X air shock recently and we've had a chance to squish it through the PNW mud for a thorough test.

The folks at Sprindex have created a coil spring that eloquently allows riders to change the spring rate without touching any tools.

The Öhlins TTX22M coil shock offers plenty of grip and good looks too.

The X-Fusion H3C coil shock is offered in multiple sizes and costs about half as much of the competition.

If you're hungry for the fluid sensitivity and all day consistency of a coil shock, alongside a wide range of tunability, the Formula Mod might be your next great go-faster mountain bike upgrade.

The new TTXAir fills a spot for aggressive trail and enduro riders who want better and more tunable performance in a lighter weight air shock.

The Cane Creek DB Air CS has long been a mainstay in rear suspension performance and remains hard to beat.

The Fox Float DPX2 shock replaces the Float X and combines some of the best features of the X2 DH shock and the DPS XC shock.