Wenn ich das richtig verstanden habe, dann ja! Das Distortion ist laut Pinkbike eher als Slopestyle/Shorttravelfully gedacht, hier ist es als AM-Aufbau zu sehen, was zugegebenermassen auch etwas verwirrend ist.
Hier der Pinkbike-Text:
"Distortion
And so to the slight oddball in the Gravity range and one which we unfortunately didnt get to spend much time on - although its safe to say that those who did get on the trail with it came back smiling. With just 112mm of rear travel and 140mm up front you would be forgiven for thinking its a cross country rig. But look a bit closer and the slack 67 degree head angle, long top tube and low BB give the game away as a bike aimed at being ridden hard across all genres. Yes, it has a dropper seatpost and yes, it also features double rings. But this is a bike with a distinct 4x and slopestyle feel to it whilst remaining light at just over 30lbs for the regular length frame including pedals (the large is a little heavier). A short back end held together with a 135mm Maxle means it turns on rails whilst the overall length of the wheelbase instills confidence in the faster stuff.
Its billed as being able to hit the jumps, trails, bike park and slopestyle and whilst its lack of travel will ultimately be the limiting factor on the roughest of trails it is a very versatile and impressive bike. In the UK this would be a very good trail centre bike for those who want to concentrate on the descents and jumps whilst still being able to ride to the top and have something sharp handling to ride on the way down. The bike available to test was the top line 1.0 which featured Fox 32 Floats up front and an obligatory RP23 out back but the lesser 2.0 comes fitted with a RockShox Sektor on the front and a Fox Float RL to provide something more affordable. Both bikes feature the new 1.125 to 1.5 taper steerer as do a number of others across the range."
Also wenn man damit in den Park hüpfen gehen darf wird GT wohl die Erlaubnis dazu erteilen!?!
