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LATEST PRESS
Search for the Best Bike Bell: The Bikeway Shootout
From BikePacking.com
"Honestly, the Timberbell has what I would consider one of the most pleasing sounds of the bells listed here. It’s comes in either a bolt-on model or quick release for $20. .... When you want to enjoy quiet, the Timberbell can be switched off with a lever that pulls the ball against the top of the bell, so that it can’t move. In addition, the Timberbell lever can also be fine tuned in the middle somewhere to ring less or more, depending on your desired outcome. On winding singletrack, or more fitting with the name, falling descents, let her loose to continuously warn folks that you’re coming their way. T-I-M-B-E-R! Get it? Better yet, on multi-use tracks, the Timberbell can be used to keep other trail users abreast of your location. A pretty good step towards responsible trail-use." -Derek Reynold
Click HERE to read the full article on BikePacking.com
From BikePacking.com
"Honestly, the Timberbell has what I would consider one of the most pleasing sounds of the bells listed here. It’s comes in either a bolt-on model or quick release for $20. .... When you want to enjoy quiet, the Timberbell can be switched off with a lever that pulls the ball against the top of the bell, so that it can’t move. In addition, the Timberbell lever can also be fine tuned in the middle somewhere to ring less or more, depending on your desired outcome. On winding singletrack, or more fitting with the name, falling descents, let her loose to continuously warn folks that you’re coming their way. T-I-M-B-E-R! Get it? Better yet, on multi-use tracks, the Timberbell can be used to keep other trail users abreast of your location. A pretty good step towards responsible trail-use." -Derek Reynold
Click HERE to read the full article on BikePacking.com
Every Mountain Biker Should Have One of These
From The Gear Caster
"It feels like almost every day, I read that more wilderness areas have banned mountain bike access. Recently, there was Ants Basin and Castle Divide near Sun Valley and closer to home, Byrne Preserve in Los Altos, CA. With the latter, equestrians complained that mountain bikers rode too fast around blind corners and scared the horses. Justifying their decision armed with erroneous Strava data from a couple of riders, the city council flat-out banned further mountain bike access despite heavy protest from the cycling community. ..... This is one reason I have started to use the TIMBER mountain bike bell on all my mountain bike and gravel rides. Apart from Tamarancho, there are pretty much zero bike trails around Marin that are not also multi-use trails." -Amy Jurries
Click HERE to read the full article on TheGearCaster.com
From The Gear Caster
"It feels like almost every day, I read that more wilderness areas have banned mountain bike access. Recently, there was Ants Basin and Castle Divide near Sun Valley and closer to home, Byrne Preserve in Los Altos, CA. With the latter, equestrians complained that mountain bikers rode too fast around blind corners and scared the horses. Justifying their decision armed with erroneous Strava data from a couple of riders, the city council flat-out banned further mountain bike access despite heavy protest from the cycling community. ..... This is one reason I have started to use the TIMBER mountain bike bell on all my mountain bike and gravel rides. Apart from Tamarancho, there are pretty much zero bike trails around Marin that are not also multi-use trails." -Amy Jurries
Click HERE to read the full article on TheGearCaster.com
TIMBER Mountain Bike Bell: The Polite Way to Pass
From Mtbr.com
"What’s the most polite way to alert other trail users of your presence? Most would say a bell of some sort (and not a shout or whistle). But you can make an argument that dinging a bell is the trail version of honking your car’s horn, which isn’t exactly subtle. At least that’s the thinking behind the recently launched TIMBER mountain bike bell. Instead of the standard ding-ding-ding, the TIMBER bell aims to mimic the more passive noise of a cowbell. " - Jason Sumner
Click HERE to read the full article on mtbr.com
TIMBER Mountain Bike Bell
From Bermstyle
"Cowbells do a great job alerting other users and keeping the general vibe positive, the constant dinging can be annoying. We haven’t been alone in thinking, “if only there was a bell you can silence for climbs and when you didn’t need it.” The folks at TIMBER felt the same way, and developed the TIMBER mountain bike bell as a solution. Small, durable and relatively inexpensive, the design of the TIMBER mtb bell was inspired by the classic cow bell, but includes an on/off lever so you can silence it when it isn’t needed. The lever offers a few levels of adjustment so you can set it to ding more or less for a customized sound." - Jason Van Horn
Click HERE to read the full article on bermstyle.com
TIMBER Mountain Bike Bell
From Bermstyle
"Cowbells do a great job alerting other users and keeping the general vibe positive, the constant dinging can be annoying. We haven’t been alone in thinking, “if only there was a bell you can silence for climbs and when you didn’t need it.” The folks at TIMBER felt the same way, and developed the TIMBER mountain bike bell as a solution. Small, durable and relatively inexpensive, the design of the TIMBER mtb bell was inspired by the classic cow bell, but includes an on/off lever so you can silence it when it isn’t needed. The lever offers a few levels of adjustment so you can set it to ding more or less for a customized sound." - Jason Van Horn
Click HERE to read the full article on bermstyle.com
Fresh Goods Friday Video Extra
From Singletrack Magazine
"This is a bell with a retractable clanger. Chipps brought one back from the recent Sea Otter and has been ringing his clanger at all and sundry. But then, he always did. The bell ting-a-lings like a regular bear bell (or Noddy hat bell if you’re Chipps) to give a polite warning to other trail users, but when you’re out on your own, you simply slide the thumb lever and the bell is silent. Stealthy." - Chipps Chippendale
Click HERE to see the video on Singletracks Fresh Goods Extra
Fresh Goods Friday Video Extra
From Singletrack Magazine
"This is a bell with a retractable clanger. Chipps brought one back from the recent Sea Otter and has been ringing his clanger at all and sundry. But then, he always did. The bell ting-a-lings like a regular bear bell (or Noddy hat bell if you’re Chipps) to give a polite warning to other trail users, but when you’re out on your own, you simply slide the thumb lever and the bell is silent. Stealthy." - Chipps Chippendale
Click HERE to see the video on Singletracks Fresh Goods Extra
Mini-Kuhglocke mit An/Aus-Schalter
From MTB News
"Mit dem Daumen-Hebel senkst du den Klöppel bei Bedarf ab und die Glocke bimmelt fröhlich vor sich hin. Sobald du den Klöppel wieder anhebst ist wieder Ruhe. - Um Konflikten mit anderen Trailnutzern vorzubeugen empfehlen die beiden Entwickler die Timber-Bell. Das Kuhglocken-artige Gebimmel soll bei den anderen Nutzern eher ein Lächeln als Aggressionen erzeugen." - Thomas Paatz
Click HERE to see the article on mtb-news.de
Mini-Kuhglocke mit An/Aus-Schalter
From MTB News
"Mit dem Daumen-Hebel senkst du den Klöppel bei Bedarf ab und die Glocke bimmelt fröhlich vor sich hin. Sobald du den Klöppel wieder anhebst ist wieder Ruhe. - Um Konflikten mit anderen Trailnutzern vorzubeugen empfehlen die beiden Entwickler die Timber-Bell. Das Kuhglocken-artige Gebimmel soll bei den anderen Nutzern eher ein Lächeln als Aggressionen erzeugen." - Thomas Paatz
Click HERE to see the article on mtb-news.de
Be Seen and Heard. New Lights and Bells.
From Cyclocross Magazine
"The TIMBER Mountain Bike Bell caught our attention in the 'Made in America' section of Interbike 2016...." - Clifford Lee
Click HERE to see the article on cxmagazine.com
