They're all having this smiley laughing face when they're presented. Probably laughing about their names being so badly butchered, especially mine. Great video :D
Yes! As an anglo from Quebec even I am embarassed about the horrible pronunciation....I mean couldn't they find someone who could spend 5 minutes learning how NOT to say Garon, Tremblay, etc? I mean it's not exactly difficult. End rant, nice bikes.
Thank you for this interesting, informative and entertaining video which has excellent videography, sound, lighting and narration! Modern manufacturing processes, facilities, machines and equipment are particularly interesting, especially to enthusiasts of the products which are produced. Videos like this inspire confidence in those whom work to produce the products and the products themselves. Never before have manufacturing industries had such remarkable technical expertise available to them, be it hydroforming, CNC machining centres, precision assembly and testing equipment to name a few, and these produce better quality products and help to make them relatively affordable. People generally like to see how various products are created and this video meets that interest.
Watch this. Carbon is the future. I know its not a perfect comparison but its quite obvious what is the better material. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-w5eMMf11uhM.html
Looking for a robust alu fully, capable to pull a Bob Ibex to the next vacation destination, I compared different manufactures: Scott - Cube - Trek - ... The Devinci Django 29 GX 12S was the best bike for a very reasonable price. Having a first look at the bike at the bike shop, I was amazed: attention was payed at every little detail. The place of the frame guides for the cables. The cables were Jagwire. Having received the bike March the 4th, today (May the 18th) I enjoyed 2500 KM Django pleasure! The bike just fits like my own shoes. Many thanks to the Devinci-team!
Im gonna buy a frame now! Love that it is handmade in Canada like it should. And everything is done locally and in an environmentally friendly way. PROPS TO DEVINCI!
Joaquim De Carvalho Quintas After seeing a carbon fiber fork shatter I really appreciate how aluminum bends . I think the reduction of pucture wounds might be an advantage .
Still looking to purchase one but by seeing this video and their envision to have a safe and innovative bikes, I would love to have my first bike made by Devinci.
I have owned 2 devinci bikes in my life both devinci phantoms an 01 and 04 i still have the 01 completely stock still on the road the 04 i sold to a friend all stock running street tires still on the road today minus the backwheel which was replaced not due to failure it was stolen when he locked it up outside my point i have owned alot of bikes in my life even ones more expensive than the devincis but my favourite bike to ride is always my devinci
Steel has never failed on me. I've had aluminum crack. These are beautiful bikes and I'm not trying to say that they aren't strong but I'd like to see the steel frame that broke on him. If I had a bike that changed the course of my life and inspired me to buy a company I'd keep that broken frame on display.
By watching this, i know now that the devinci a friend gave me, even broken all over the place (not the frame) is a good bike *And it wouldn't break apart by a Industrial failure* ! I repaired everything and i can't think about selling it. It work too well :D
Interesting comments about the owner suffering from a broken steel frame so gets into making aluminium frames. Just about everything I have read comparing different materials rates steel as the safest and I am very wary about alu ever since I was riding Montreal to Miami with my friend from Montreal. He was riding his DEVINCI and 20 miles short of Binghamton he thought his bike was feeling different. The down tube was cracked three quarters of the way round just below the steering tube. Considering the speeds we had been doing down hills in New York state, that was a pretty damn scary development.
I'm pleased to see such quality bikes designed and built in Canada. I'm also delighted that your bikes are now available in Cochrane, Alberta, at Big Hill Cycle! Perhaps your narrator could learn how to pronounce French-Canadian names correctly.
Just saw this video for the first time! Very impressed. Have not seen this kind of a video with many other bikes. Looking to purchase . Any feedback on best , least expensive Electric Bike with wider tires that’s great for on road and a little off road fun every once in awhile? Also, little maintenance is always good. After all these years, you would think we would have tubeless tires? Lol That’s the one part of the video that set me back, or should I say gave me flashbacks! Nothing worse than being on a trail and hour in and having to change a flat with a little tool kit made for a child all the while looking up to make certain the friendly Mountain Lion doesn’t decide I would make a decent snack! Lol 😋
More of these please. Especially the North American bicycle factories. Less shipping across the pacific would be great. We are wasting money while polluting the air and water to ship frames that far.
Porolon Kyiv pffffffff at this point its absolutely a buisness im not saying they dont care about the bikes but the owner wouldnt just stop if he was bored of it
Here's the fact of the matter. Carbon shatters while steel and aluminum bend reducing the chance of immediate failure. The steel frame probably broke at a poor weld. Aluminum is lighter than steel and can do most of the stuff. BTW, airplanes are made of aluminum
+Kim Jong Un ever seen a broken AL Frame ? Nearly everytime i saw one it snapped. Mostly you notice that the bike feels kinda weird before, But on the Next jump it just snaps and you´re on the ground.
not even canadian but looks like it may be the closest i can come to a north american produced frame that has has the quality a NA product should, eh. im sold , but do i get a bottle of maple syrup with my bike? :)
My devinci spartan came with bad welding tolerances and I can’t fit other shock than the original even tho I tried with the ones that the manual recommends
Everything functions properly ru-vid.comUgkxHL1v1R3NE5x4KiYfyt8dnQmyNYz7qi5L Nothing was damaged in the box aside from a decal on the fork. The decal was missing a piece of a corner but I ended up peeling them off anyways. Assembly is easy BUT make sure you tune up the derailleurs. Both the front and rear need adjusting. I'd advise going to a bike shop but I opted out and put in 10+ hours with the help of RU-vid. Ended up fraying a shifter cable but all in all I learned from the experience. The Brakes work well but the front caliper needs adjusting or at least mine did because the rotor was rubbing against the pads. Make sure you swap out the seat, grips, and pedals. For the short run you'll be fine though. I've read that this bike isn't built yet for hard trails but I just need it for the city. PA has some of the worst roads and being in a mountain this was a great choice. Worth the investment!
With the pandemic shortage I was looking for a Canadian local bike company. I only came across Norco, which is based in BC but the production is outsourced overseas. Too bad I didn’t know about Devinci before, I just bought a Trek bike 🤔
