Mosaic Cycles pushes its gravel envelope with GT-X adventure bikes

Two titanium models for flat or drop bars built and painted in Boulder, Colorado.

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Titanium bike builder Mosaic added two framesets to its G-Series line of gravel bikes with the GT-1X and GT-2X. The GT-X frames are built with a long top tube to accommodate a short stem, and can be built with either a flat bar or a drop bar.

Tire clearance is massive, with the GT-X bikes built around a 29×2.25in tire.

And the titanium bikes can be built with frame bag and accessory mounts, as well as rack and fender mounts.

The new GT-X can be built with flat or drop bars. (Photo: Ian Matteson)

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Mosaic builds the GT-1X to fit the rider with custom geometry and rider-specific, double-butted titanium tubing. Mosaic also paints its bikes in house, offering customers a variety of options.

The less expensive GT-2X uses straight-gauge tubing and comes in seven sizes and a raw titanium finish. Customers can upgrade to custom geometry and various paint finishes.

Mosaic builds and paints its bikes in Boulder, Colorado. The GT-X bikes can be delivered in 12 weeks once the order is finalized.

The GT-1X is $6,900 for the frameset including the custom geometry and paint choice. The GT-2X starts at $4,500 for stock geometry and the standard raw finish.

Mosaic’s Liz and Aaron Barcheck on the new bikes in Alaska. (Photo: Ian Matteson)

 

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