Todmorden, Hebden Bridge & Beyond route guide: free GPX download

Todmorden, Hebden Bridge & Beyond route guide: free GPX download

Benji brings the route guide back from the dead with two Calderdale loops and a top-five descents and disgusting climbs.

Issue 166: One Gear, One Goal

Issue 166: One Gear, One Goal

Sam Morris took on the 1,430km Atlas Mountain Race — 25,000m of climbing, roughly three Everests — on a singlespeed. A tale of wind, rancid sardines, Imodium and Berber mint tea.

Issue 166: Merchandise of Singletrack – Through the Ages

Issue 166: Merchandise of Singletrack – Through the Ages

The stunning collection of T-shirts, jerseys, tea towels, mugs and other stuff we’ve churned out for 25 years.

Issue 166: Gentle Giants

Issue 166: Gentle Giants

How does a 130kg rugby prop ride a mountain bike? Very fast, apparently. Pete Scullion reunites with Scotland international and ex-DH racer Zander Fagerson.

Issue 166: Cast of Thousands

Issue 166: Cast of Thousands

We asked some of the people who've passed through Singletrack Towers over 25 years — designers, writers, editors and one actual brain scientist — to share their good, bad and zany memories.

Issue 166: From the Archives

Issue 166: From the Archives

‘We didn’t mean to start a publishing empire…’ Chipps looks back on 25 years of the fun, quirky and frankly daft bits — from £100 bikes to bothies, ska bands and Brooks saddles.

Issue 166: Rider Down

Issue 166: Rider Down

Mark and Chipps pay tribute to a few of the friends and colleagues the Singletrack community has lost over the past quarter century: Jenn Hill, Rob Fisk, Steve Worland, Pat Adams and Colin Meagher.

Issue 166: The Generation Game

Issue 166: The Generation Game

The Gehrig twins gift their dad an unforgettable 70th birthday: a three-day, hut-to-hut e-MTB tour through the Swiss mountains around Davos — battery crises and all.

Issue 166: A Good Thing To Repeat

Issue 166: A Good Thing To Repeat

In the first issue of Singletrack Magazine, Mark and Chipps both wrote editorials. After 25 years, we figure that this is a good thing to revisit.