New M820 frame from Seraph/TanTan, the E67.

Bluicie

New Member
Nov 21, 2022
14
25
Belgium
Just saw a post from Seraph bike company about a new M820 frame. Can't really see the travel numbers, but looks like a long travel enduro frame. Good to see a growing supply of different frames. Still waiting for a shorter travel option.

348471998_975918556762778_1070529866875589544_n.jpg


346302032_1264053964503153_6689609735045667493_n.png


347409620_255560950320373_1755770096126830463_n.png


346837889_3870016866614926_4926463882007949395_n.png


346453267_623226519849773_9223277432600433275_n.png
 
Last edited:

Olafmetal

Member
Nov 18, 2022
23
29
USA
They made another m820 frame that they sold the exclusive rights to pretty quickly. The geo numbers look good to me on this one, could be a solid option for an all mountain lightweight E-bike. It doesn't look like it has a UDH though.
 

Bluicie

New Member
Nov 21, 2022
14
25
Belgium
Why? The longer the better.
For my kind of riding. With a non e-bike I would go for a modern cross-country/down-country bike. We have a max of 30 meters of elevation, with mostly smooth single track and fire roads where I normally ride. Therefor the best option for an e-bike for me looks like a 130 to 140 mm, lightweight, mid assist e-bike.
 

temon10

Well-known member
Feb 8, 2022
676
565
Malang, Indonesia

clix

Active member
Jul 24, 2022
186
209
EU
What is interesting, is that front triangle of this frame has EXACTLY the same dimensions/angles as an LCE930 from ligthcarbon. They must have co-develope it together.

Another interesting thing is, that chainsty length is listed as 440mm, whitch is 17mm shorter than LCE930, but overall wheelbase is only 10mm shorter. THere must be some error (here or on LC site), considering front triangle has the same dimensions.

Just for the lulz, I overlayed two geometries together, and as you can see, the front triangles are exact match:
1684795641418.png


The motor mounting holes, chargint port, chainstay mounting point, rocker mounting point, seat tube and head tube are in the exact same location. Chainstays and seatstays are a bit different. And ofcourse, shock is driven via the yoke, instead of the rocker arm.
 

patdam

Well-known member
Jan 17, 2019
904
601
france
Why? The longer the better.
depend of your use, 180mm (imply long wheel base and heavy forks) is valid for DH / bike parks, not for technical tracks and those who looking for lighter and ride on flat tracks, 120/140 with 34 fork diameter is enough and allow to win several undreds grams
 

Bluicie

New Member
Nov 21, 2022
14
25
Belgium
Another interesting thing is, that chainsty length is listed as 440mm, whitch is 17mm shorter than LCE930, but overall wheelbase is only 10mm shorter. THere must be some error (here or on LC site), considering front triangle has the same dimensions.
Or they measured with different fork lengths / offsets or something.
 

Freda

Active member
Feb 5, 2023
167
144
Vaasa
Interesting frame! Basically same as LCE930, 150mm travel is pretty good for do-it-all bike, especially ebike. 563mm A2C seems to suggest 160mm fork. But that shock size!! Why would they ruin it with an old standard??
 
Last edited:

clix

Active member
Jul 24, 2022
186
209
EU
wow, looks really good!

@Lehr, do you maybe know what headset is used here? It looks better than the one with LCE930, but should be cross compatible.
 


temon10

Well-known member
Feb 8, 2022
676
565
Malang, Indonesia

EMTB Forums

Since 2018

The World's largest electric mountain bike community.

559K
Messages
28,285
Members
Join Our Community

Latest articles


Top