Bike details
Overview
Key information split into simple groups.
Bike summary
-
-
Frame Aluminum -
Wheels 650b -
Groupset Tourney, Shimano -
Suspension Rigid -
Brakes Rim
Sizing
Recommended size guide.
SM
152cm - 165cm
MD
165cm - 172cm
LG
172cm - 180cm
XL
180cm - 188cm
Parts list
Components
Main components, grouped by system.
Bike components
Frame
Frame
Series 1 Comfort, 6061 Aluminum, 27.5” Wheels, Comfort Control Geometry, Fender and Rack Mounts
Suspension Fork
CrMo Steel, Straight Blade, Fender and Rack Eyelets
Drivetrain
Rear Derailleur
Shimano Tourney 7-Speed
Front Derailleur
-
Shift Levers
Shimano Revo Twist-Shift 1x7-Speed
Cassette
SunRace 7-Speed, 11-34T
Crank
Forged Aluminum, Dual Ring Guard
Bottom Bracket
Sealed Cartridge Bearings, Square Taper
Chain
KMC Z50
Pedals
Marin Platform
Wheels
Front Hub
Forged Aluminum Alloy, 32H
Rear Hub
Forged Aluminum Alloy, 32H
Rims
Marin Aluminum Double Wall, Machined Sidewall
Spokes
14g Stainless Steel
Tires
Vee Tire Co. Speedster, 27.5”x2.0”, Puncture Protection
Brakes
Brakes
Forged Alloy Linear Pull
Brake Levers
Aluminum
Cockpit
Stem
Aluminum Quill
Handlebar
Marin Alloy, 50mm Rise
Grips
Kraton
Headset
FSA, Threaded
Seat
Saddle
Marin Comfort
Seatpost
Marin Alloy, 27.2mm
Fit data
Geometry
Numbers for sizing and ride feel.
| Size | SM | MD | LG | XL | XXL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stack Reach Ratio | 2.02 mm | 2.03 mm | 2.02 mm | 2.01 mm | 2.03 mm |
| Bottom Bracket Height | 277 mm | 277 mm | 277 mm | 277 mm | 277 mm |
| Front Center | 579 mm | 593 mm | 607 mm | 621 mm | 635 mm |
| Rake | 40 mm | 40 mm | 40 mm | 40 mm | 40 mm |
| Trail | 87 mm | 87 mm | 87 mm | 87 mm | 87 mm |
| Stack | 625.73 mm | 644.34 mm | 658.3 mm | 672.25 mm | 690.86 mm |
| Reach | 309.96 mm | 316.68 mm | 325.46 mm | 334.25 mm | 340.96 mm |
| Top Tube Length | 589 mm | 604 mm | 619 mm | 634 mm | 649 mm |
| Seat Tube Angle | 64.5 ° | 64.5 ° | 64.5 ° | 64.5 ° | 64.5 ° |
| Seat Tube Length | 382 mm | 432 mm | 483 mm | 503 mm | 559 mm |
| Head Tube Angle | 68.5 ° | 68.5 ° | 68.5 ° | 68.5 ° | 68.5 ° |
| Head Tube Length | 210 mm | 230 mm | 245 mm | 260 mm | 280 mm |
| Chainstay Length | 489 mm | 489 mm | 489 mm | 489 mm | 489 mm |
| Wheelbase | 1059 mm | 1073 mm | 1088 mm | 1102 mm | 1116 mm |
| Bottom Bracket Drop | 65 mm | 65 mm | 65 mm | 65 mm | 65 mm |
| Standover Height | 690 mm | 730 mm | 771 mm | 788 mm | 832 mm |
| Wheels | 650 | 650 | 650 | 650 | 650 |
| Rider Min Height | 152 cm | 165 cm | 172 cm | 180 cm | cm |
| Rider Max Height | 165 cm | 172 cm | 180 cm | 188 cm | cm |
Model Overview
Stinson 7 is part of the Marin Stinson model. 34 bikes variations carry this model name so far. Take a sneak peek at all Marin Stinson bikes models from 2020, by clicking here.
Model range prices
Marin Stinson 7 2020 is the cheapest bike model and costs 439$. Marin Stinson ST 2020 is the most expensive one and costs 499$.
Safety
Your safety is a top priority so always wear a helmet when you ride your bike. Moreover, wear the right clothing. You want to be visible to other drivers, so avoid wearing dark clothing.
Comfort bikes average price
Our math shows that the average cost of a dependable Comfort bike is 360$. However, this doesn’t mean that if you spend less money on a Comfort bike, you couldn’t get a decent one. To make sure you don’t pay a higher amount than normal for your bike, always do some components analysis and read reviews.
At the moment of the release date, Marin Stinson 7 price was 439$. If we compare this with the average Comfort bike cost we notice that the price is 21.94% higher.
Overview of components
Fork material
When it comes to the fork, this bike has a steel one, which is tougher than carbon in the case of an impact. However, it can add some extra weight to the bike.
Wheels
As for the wheels, Marin Stinson 7 2020, has a aluminum model. The 650b wheels are very similar to 700c, with a slight difference in diameter. However, they don’t perform so well when you go over bumps and obstacles.
Brakes
For your safety, it is important to have quality breaks on your bike. Marin Stinson 7 has Rim brakes installed. Rim brakes are cheaper than hydraulic brakes, and also easier to maintain. However, you could spend a little extra and get a bike that has hydraulic brakes.