How much does the Juliana Furtado weigh?
29.6lb
On the Juliana website, it says that the Furtado is “designed for XC & Trail”, but on the climbs, it definitely leans more towards the trail bike side of the spectrum. At 29.6lb (13.43 kg), the Furtado is a fair bit heftier than most XC bikes and it wouldn’t be my first choice if I were to head out on the race course.
What size is Juliana?
Rider Height
| XS | M | |
|---|---|---|
| Roubion | – | 165 – 175 cm |
| Furtado Strega | 4’8″ – 5’1″ | 5’5″ – 5’10” |
| 142 – 155 cm | 165 – 178 cm | |
| Joplin | 4’8″ – 5’1″ | 5’5″ – 5’9″ |
Where are Juliana bikes made?
Santa Cruz, CA
The Juliana components are designed and tested by our crew, right here in Santa Cruz, CA.
How are Juliana bikes different?
So what does this mean for Juliana bicycle design? It simply means our bikes need to: Accommodate the broadest range of rider heights and keep standover heights minimal across all sizes. Offer suspension tuned for a typically lighter rider than a “normal” mountain bike would.
Does Juliana make an ebike?
The latest bike from Juliana brings with it the latest in wheel size innovation. The best of both Worlds, makes this 125mm single-pivot bike super fun for the trails.
Is Juliana made by Santa Cruz?
Juliana and Santa Cruz are sibling brands. Juliana’s bikes are aimed at women—they get unique model names, colors, graphics, shock tune, and touch points—but otherwise the frames are identical.
What is a Juliana mini pig?
The Juliana pig or miniature painted pig is a small domesticated pig originating from Europe. These pet pigs belong to the Suidae family of miniature pigs. This mini pig is either rust, silver, black, cream, red, or white-colored body. The Juliana pigs were bred by selective breeding of several varieties of pigs.
Does Santa Cruz own Juliana?
It may seem a little out there, but Santa Cruz (parent company of Juliana) doesn’t care. Five model years in, Juliana is still financially propped up by Santa Cruz, and the Strega, a niche bike for a niche market, isn’t likely to change that. And that’s not the point, Ockelton says.