A raw aluminum Canfield Yelli Screamy mountain bike leaning on a bed of autumn leaves, set against a backdrop of trees in a wooded area. The bike features wide tires with Maxxis branding and a modern design, showcasing its suitability for off-road trails. Full-suspension mountain bike designs come and go, but hardtails are forever. The Canfield Yelli Screamy made its debut in 2011, with the brand claiming it to be one of the first 29ers with modern, all-mountain geometry. In 2020, the bike saw major updates, though it kept much of the same character with short chainstays and a just-right 58mm bottom bracket drop.
I’ve been testing the Canfield Yelli Screamy over the winter and have found it’s a great choice for tight, technical trails and offers an efficient platform for putting in the miles. The frame is quite versatile and a home mechanic’s dream, though riders tend to either love or hate the look of the kinked top tube.
In this review Canfield Yelli Screamy key specs
Short chainstays make the Canfield Yelli Screamy incredibly nimble
Party in the front, party in the rear
Old-school look, new-school geometry
Yelli Screamy frame design No mistaking it’s a Canfield mountain bike How does it compare? Pros and cons of Canfield Yelli Screamy Pros Cons Bottom line Canfield Yelli Screamy key specs Hydroformed aluminum frame Geometry highlights: 424mm chainstays, 65.5° head tube angle, 77° effective seat tube angle, 475mm reach (size large) Compatible […]
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