Total Weight:
56.5 lbs (25.62 kg)
Battery Weight:
7.7 lbs (3.49 kg)
Motor Weight:
6.3 lbs (2.85 kg)
Frame Material:
6061 Aluminium Alloy
Frame Sizes:
17.32 in (43.99 cm)18.89 in (47.98 cm)Geometry Measurements:
Small 44cm: 17.5" Seat Tube, 22" Reach, 29" Stand Over Height, 30.25" Width, 76.5" Length
Frame Types:
High-Step
Frame Colors:
Matt Black with Gray Accents
Frame Fork Details:
Fox 36 Float Rhythm Air Suspension, 150mm Travel, Compression Clicker, Rebound Adjust, 36mm Stanchion Diameter with Black Titanium Nitrade Coating, 51mm Rake, Boost 110mm Hub Spacing, 15mm Thru-Axle with Quick Release
Frame Rear Details:
Fox Float DPS Air Suspension, 150mm Travel, Compression Adjust (1, 2, 3), Rebound Clicker, Boost 148mm Hub Spacing, 12mm Thru-Axle with 6mm Hex Bolt
Attachment Points:
MonkeyLink Magnetic MonkeyBottle Mount on Downtube, MonkeyLink Bracket on Stem and Seat Collar for Lights or Fender
Gearing Details:
12
Speed 1x12 SRAM SX Eagle RD-SX-1 Derailleur with Roller Clutch, SRAM SX Eagle CS-PG-1210 11-52 Tooth CassetteShifter Details:
SRAM SLSX Eagle Triggers on Right (One-Way High, Four-Shift Low)
Cranks:
FSA, Aluminum Alloy, 165mm Length, SRAM S Sync 2 34 Tooth Narrow-Wide Chainring with Mr Control Plastic Guide
Pedals:
BULLS Branded Wellgo Resin Platform
Headset:
FSA 1.5 ACR, Internal, Sealed Cartridge, Straight 1-1/2"
Stem:
Calloy AS-MTV-I, MonkeyLink Magnetic Interface, Aluminum Alloy, 50mm Length, 25mm Rise, 9° Bend, 31.8mm Clamp Diameter, Two 10mm Spacers, One 5mm Spacer
Handlebar:
BULLS Branded Calloy, Aluminum Alloy, Low-Rise, 760mm Width, 25 mm Rise, 9° Bend
Brake Details:
Magura MT Trail Hydraulic Disc with Magura Storm MDR-P 203mm Rotors, Quad-Piston Calipers, Magura MT5 Two-Finger Levers with Adjustable Reach
Grips:
Velo, Flat Rubber, Locking
Saddle:
Selle Royal Vivo
Seat Post:
Limotech Jovial Dropper (100mm or 125mm Travel)
Seat Post Length:
250 mm
Seat Post Diameter:
30.9 mm
Rims:
DT Swiss H1900 Spline, Double Wall, Aluminum Alloy, ETRTO 584x35c, 40mm Outer Width, 28 Hole, Reinforcement Eyelets
Spokes:
DT Hybrid 1, Stainless Steel, 14 Gauge, Black with Silver Nipples
Tire Brand:
Front: Schwalbe Magic Mary, 27.5" x 2.8" (70-584), Schwalbe Hans Dampf, 27.5" x 2.8" (70-584)
Wheel Sizes:
27.5 in (69.85cm)Tire Details:
17 to 38 PSI, 1.2 to 2.6 BAR, ADDIX Soft and Speedgrip Compound, EVO Evolution, APX Reinforced, TLE Snakeskin
Tube Details:
Presta Valve
Accessories:
Velo VLF-613 Rubberized Slap Guard, Optional Bosch Smartphone Hub (Replaces Display, $260)
Other:
Locking Removable Downtube-Integrated Battery Pack, 1.7lb 4 Amp Charger, Maximum Cadence > 120 RPM Motor Support, 175mm Q-Factor, ABUS Locking Core (Keyed-Alike Code Card)
Matt
4 years agoOut of curiosity, when comparing the Copperhead am 2 and 3. Does the Fox suspension make a huge difference?
ReplyCourt
4 years agoHi Matt, I really like Fox. Getting the adjustability, the high quality smooth sliding stanchions, and just the name and branding does add a lot of value to me. It might come down to price sensitivity. The upgraded Fox suspension is better to pay for now vs. waiting to try to upgrade or something later. If this is going to be your one ebike, and you are drawn to the upgraded suspension, I’d probably go for it. That’s just me… I spend a lot on bicycles because they are fun, social, and healthy… that makes it worthwhile ;)
ReplyJonas UC
2 years agoWow, the BULLS COPPERHEAD EVO AM 3 looks like an impressive electric mountain bike! The 150mm air suspension from Fox and the thicker stanchions definitely give it an edge in terms of off-road performance, and the internal Powertube 625 battery is a nice touch, offering 25% more range. The mid-sized 2.8″ plus-sized tires seem like a good balance between traction and agility, and the Boost hub spacing and premium DT Swiss wheels should make for a responsive ride.
I also appreciate the unique dropper seat post from Limotech with built-in suspension and the powerful quad piston hydraulic disc brakes from Magura. The 12-speed SRAM drivetrain with a wide range of 11-51 tooth cassette is impressive as well.
The Bosch CX motor sounds like it delivers great power and the “all in one” eMTB drive mode is a nice touch. However, it’s a bit disappointing that the Purion display panel is more limited than the Intuvia and doesn’t have USB charging options. That being said, the bike does seem to be a bit heavier than some in its category, but it’s good to see that BULLS has improved the battery cover design to make it lighter, cheaper, and easier to replace. Overall, it seems like the BULLS COPPERHEAD EVO AM 3 is a solid choice for all-mountain electric biking.
What do you think of the Specialized Levo Comp as an alternative to the BULLS COPPERHEAD EVO?
ReplyCourt
2 years agoHi Jonas! I really like the Specialized eMTB offering. They look great, have some beautiful frames, the Body Geometry touch points feel good to me, and I appreciate their dealer network. I’m partial to Bosch ebike systems for being so reliable, but I think the Specialized Brose partnership has been in place for several years now, so they might have worked out any kinks. I heard about some issues with the older BLOKS displays and the Gates Carbon Drive belt inside their motors… but this is all second hand from different shops. BULLS is using standard Bosch components that are not customized, and although it doesn’t look quite as refined, I do think the big benefit is reliability and being able to work with any Bosch Certified dealer vs. just Specialized dealers. Their support is usually for 10 years vs. having hardware get changed rapidly and phased out with Specialized, based on what I’ve seen over the years. I’d be happy with either, hope this perspective helps you zero in on the right product for your needs.
Reply