This Earth Day, Komoot, Suunto, and Hammerhead challenge you to #SeeTheAdventureAhead and share your natural wonder, however you explore. Use the hashtag when you share on Instagram, Facebook, and/or Komoot before May 15th and we’ll plant a tree for every post (up to 10,000 trees) with Tree Nation.
The cyclists of Team Instafund are committed to more than respectable performances in the pro peloton, they also dedicate themselves to carbon neutrality. Through carefully curated partnerships, open dialogue regarding improvement of environmental practices, and active community service, these women are leading by example and we at Hammerhead couldn't be more pleased to follow.
How does one balance achievement as a professional athlete and also as a loving and present parent? Champion Pro mountain bike athlete and mother, Rose Grant, looks at a career and life of balancing both; where has one taken focus and precedence and the other given space - and vice versa. The depth to life revealed a benefit to both: Perspective and fulfillment.
We explore routes long and meandering. We climb to the peaks and descend through the canyons. And as we move forward, we actualize the potential of the future. It is our calling; to chart the path that lies ahead and move intentionally into the unknown. There is no purpose more noble.
All new Predictive Path Technology on Karoo 2 allows riders to access CLIMBER and see upcoming gradient without having to upload a route. Explore your own way and Karoo 2 will predict climbs, curves and Strava Live Segments along the way.
We are proud to announce that Hammerhead has joined the SRAM community of brands. The acquisition allows Hammerhead to remain a stand-alone brand within the SRAM portfolio where we will continue to focus on innovation, product advancement, and our company vision.
Hammerhead is proud to partner with Team Israel Start-Up Nation, providing Karoo 2 units and Heart Rate Monitors to all riders and staff for the next two race seasons.
There are some places you will never get to experience if not for a bike. Storm-ravaged canyon passes, towns long-ago abandoned, and all of the forgotten roads.
Written on the top tube of Maghalie Rochette’s bike are the words “Make it count.” For Maghalie, nothing haunts her more than the fear of laying in bed at night knowing that she could have given it more; that she could have pushed a little harder in training or been more present during a trip to the river with her family.