Brooks England came and visited the workshop to chat about all things frame building, what goes into a Quirk Cycles bike and the general design philosophy behind what we do. It’s a great read with excellent pics from Tom Jamieson. Hit the link below to read the article.
Read MoreLast month Quirk Cycles hit the five year milestone and to celebrate the occasion we’ve been working on a few changes…
Read MoreShortly before heading off to France to race the inaugural Further ultra race, Café du Cycliste stopped by the Quirkshop to talk all things frame building, ultra racing and our latest 3D printed frame parts.
Read MoreFor the inaugural edition of the GBDURO race, Rob teamed up with Francis Cade to try and attempt the 2000km Land’s End to John o’ Groats on off-road.
Read MoreGrand Fondo Magazine kindly reported on our Mamtor GRoad bike with 3D printed frame parts.
Read MoreThis year at Bespoked Bristol, we revealed a very special version of one of these models, the Mamtor. The Mamtor is an all-terrain gravel-road bike, but what made this one special was it’s use of 3D printed stainless steel parts.
Read MoreBrooks visited the Quirkshop and sat down with Rob Quirk to ask a few questions and to see what goes into making a Quirk Cycles bike.
Read MoreFrancis Cade came by the workshop to chat 3D printed parts and how to build bikes!
Read MoreRob first met Max in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. They had both signed up for the inaugural Silk Road Mountain Race and were signing on. After the race Max reported on Rob’s SRMR build, the Kegety.
Read MoreWhile Rob Quirk was preparing himself for the inaugural edition of the Silk Road Mountain Race, Quoc Pham came by the workshop to talk frame building and what goes into designing a bike for what is being touted as the hardest bikepacking race in the world.
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