The Kona Lana’i 26in Aluminium Mountain Bike in grey is a high-quality, durable bike designed for off-road adventures. With a sturdy aluminium frame and front suspension, it offers a smooth and comfortable ride over rugged terrain. The flat handlebar, V-brake system, and derailleur gears make it reliable and easy to control, while the 26in wheels provide stability and traction. Suitable for both men and women, this unisex bike by Kona is perfect for any outdoor enthusiast looking to explore the great outdoors on two wheels.
Hi I’ve decided to combine my full sus and hardtail bikes into a new short travel mountain bike. My Kona Coiler 18 inch which I think is large is now surplus and I need the space. It has 9 speed Shimano Deore gears and brakes. 26inch tubeless wheels setup with WTB Weirwolf tyres that are like new. The bike seems to be running without issue and was used last week with no problems. I did replace all the pivot bearings a couple of years ago.
Kona stinky Jr For 24 inch wheels Straight steerer IS brake mount Non boost quick release dropouts Fox coil rear shock. Has been sprayed and its now worse for wear. But its all straight and true, no cracks or big dents. Will require love to get to prime condtion, but with the price or bikes these days its probs worth the effort.
Kona titanium frame Got the stickers as it was done in the Rasta spec It’s a 97 and the 17 size It’s really good condition and looked stunning when it was built Please look at the pictures Will come with the bottom bracket in too can take out if u don’t want it I will only post with tracking.
Not to be confused with the more common and less durable aluminium frames, these are ultra tough and equally rare. The idea behind these was to provide a really strong frame, forks, and finishing kit inc chainset, some tough wheels, but keep it affordable by using lower end mechs and V brakes as these would be easy to upgrade in the future. I bought this new many years back, but I had other bikes I was riding at the time, and it felt a bit small, so I never really rode it. Since then I upgraded it slightly with some Avid V brakes (original Tektro weren’t great), new pedals (Kona ones are available but have some paint flake), grips (old ones disintegrated), and a smaller jump specific saddle (not sure where the original is) and gave it to my son to ride. Unfortunately he isn’t a keen rider and has ridden it about 5miles in total I would guess, hence bobbles on tires, and us now taller than me! It is in amazing condition for it’s age (2003/4), and the frame and forks are nearly indestructible and worth loads on their own. The geometry is great, and this is the sought after second generation frame where they modified the seat tube and backstay design to fix the failure point of the MkI (I was a Kona dealer at this point).
