Witaj Awinie
Not all adventures follow the same path—and neither should your bike. Ribble’s CGR and Allgrit ranges are built for riders who want to break free from smooth tarmac and explore further. But while both excel beyond the road, they’re designed with slightly different priorities in mind. So, which one suits your riding style? Whether you lean toward fast all-road versatility or rugged off-road capability, this guide breaks down the key differences to help you choose with confidence.
At a glance, both ranges promise versatility—but the experience on the bike tells a different story: CGR (Cross-Gravel-Road): Balanced, adaptable, and road-friendly, and Allgrit: Aggressive, off-road focused, and adventure-ready. If your rides mix road, light gravel, and commuting, CGR is your go-to. If you’re heading deeper into rough terrain, Allgrit steps up with more capability and control.
Best suited for riders who prioritize durability and off-road performance over pure road speed.
Pro Cyclist
Switching to an e-assisted CGR made longer rides so much more enjoyable. I can go further without worrying about burning out halfway through.
Cycling Enthusiast
The Allgrit completely changed how I ride. I’m exploring routes I never would have attempted before. It feels solid and վստահ on any terrain.
Bike Rider
I went with a CGR because I split my time between road and gravel. It’s fast when I need it to be, but still handles rough paths with ease.
Real feedback from riders who’ve upgraded their rides during previous sales events: