Trek Updates The Crockett and Boone

Boone_5_Disc (1)
Here’s the entry level race bike – the Boone 5

Crockett_7 (1)
And a canti-brake Crocket 7

 
Just in time for you to start planning (already!) for the next season, Trek has announced its new facelifted carbon Boone and aluminium Crockett cyclocross bikes and frames. As famously campaigned by cyclocross gods, Katie Compton and Sven Nys, if you get one of these, you’re running out of excuses not to win…
For the 2015/16 season, there are ‘sweet new colors’ and, sensibly, all the disc-only models get a thru-axle carbon fork (which will also be available aftermarket). The full-carbon fork is said to save 120g over the aluminium-steerer thru-axle fork.
No thru-axle rears? Trek reckons that the benefit of thru-axles is best felt on the fork, so why add weight and complexity at the back? We have to agree with that logic…
As for the new colours, er, colors, Trek has used science: “Through some highly scientific and complicated research, our engineers found that the new color schemes will give you 16.2% more heckles and a whopping 18.6% more handups during races. Trust us – we use science and stuff.”
Boone_Frameset
The carbon Boone canti frameset. £1750 frame and fork (£1800 for disc)

Crockett_5_Disc (1)
A disc-only Crocket 5. Very swoopy for an ally bike frame.

Boone_Disc_Frameset
Boone Disc frame – identical colours to the canti versions. Collect the set.

Boone_9_Disc (1)
Here’s a race-ready Boone 9 Disc. £4500 to you. 

Boone_7 (1)
And a Boone 7. Any of the colours grabbing you yet?

Crockett_Disc_Frameset
We know a few guys who are looking forward to this one coming out. One of the Crocket Disc colours. £620

 
Find out more about the Crockett here. trekbikes.com/uk/en/bikes/road/cyclocross/crockett and the Boone here: trekbikes.com/uk/en/bikes/road/cyclocross/boone

Mr. Chipps Chippendale

Singletrackworld's ex-Editor At Large

With 25 years as Editor of Singletrack World Magazine, Chipps holds the record for the longest-running mountain bike magazine editor in the world. He started in the bike trade in 1990 and became a full time mountain bike journalist at the start of 1994. Chipps stepped down as Editor in April 2026 after 25 years at the helm. He's now wondering what to do next, while riding his bike in the French Pyrenees, where he also runs some gites.

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