Children's bike Superior F.L.Y. 24 DB matte trooper green/hologram chrome (801.2023.24003)

Superior F.L.Y. 24 DB is a lightweight youth bike designed by the well-known brand Superior. This model was created with young cyclists in mind who want to enjoy sporty riding both on asphalt roads and light terrain. Thanks to carefully selected components and a lightweight construction, this bike is the perfect companion for all-day trips, as well as daily escapades.  

The frame of the bike is made of lightweight Alloy 6061 T6 Double Butted aluminum, which ensures durability and low weight. The new frame geometry is adapted for younger users, offering a sporty character and a comfortable riding position. Internal cable routing not only improves the bike’s aesthetics but also protects the cables from damage, increasing their lifespan.

The frame was designed with optimal handling and ease of maneuverability in mind. Equipped with Flat mount disc brakes, it provides reliable and effective braking in all conditions. This allows young cyclists to feel safe and confident while riding.

Instead of a traditional suspension fork, the Superior F.L.Y. 24 DB bike is equipped with a rigid aluminum fork. This solution reduces the bike’s weight and increases its efficiency on smooth surfaces. The rigid fork is also more durable and less prone to damage, which is especially important when riding off-road.

Schwalbe Billy Bonkers Performance tires measuring 24x2.00" with ADDIX compound provide excellent grip on various surfaces. The universal tread pattern works well both on asphalt bike paths and on dirt and forest roads. These tires are lightweight, which further reduces the overall weight of the bike and increases riding comfort.

The bike is equipped with a 1x8 drivetrain that offers simple operation and an appropriate gear range for diverse routes. The drivetrain system consists of Shimano components, known for their reliability and durability. The 1x8 drivetrain allows for easy and intuitive gear changes, which is ideal for young cyclists learning to use gears.