Vittoria Peyote Tire - 29in for Sale, Reviews, Deals and Guides

8.6
out of 10
6 Positive, 1 Mixed & 0 Negative
from 7 Reviews
Retail Price:
$24.99
Used Value:
$14.99
Sale Value:
$22.49

Your tires may be the most underrated component on your bike. Tires, more than anything else, dictate how your bike interacts with Mother Earth. The goal is to achieve the highest amount of grip while maintaining the lowest amount of rolling resistance. The Peyote 29-inch tire is Vittoria’s attempt to find this happy medium on dry, hardpack terrain. The Peyote’s low-profile lugs make it a very fast tire, while its large corner lugs give it gobs of grip in corners. We prefer to run this tire in the rear, where its low rolling resistance is put to best use.

Specifications

Brand:
Bead:
Kevlar
Casing:
Vittoria Folding
Claimed Weight:
[29 x 2.1 in] 560 g, [29 x 2.25 in] 620 g
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 year
Recommended Use:
cross country
Size:
29 x 2.1 in, 29 x 2.25 in
TPI:
120
Type:
clincher

Full Reviews

8
Tire worked well, fairly grippy when leaned over and fast rolling. I found there are other tires that transition better and have since moved away from these tires. I've had 5 or so vittoria tires in multiple casings and have to comment them on tire quality. The tire did wear quickly ( I also found this to be the case with the Vittoria Barzo)
Chad K., backcountry.com
May 15, 2017
10
Nice grippy tire, great price.
Jamoney, backcountry.com
August 15, 2016
10
I have ridden and raced this tire on most trail conditions this year. I have also ridden the Barzo and Mezcal. This seems to me to be the most utilitarian of the bunch, meaning that it is fast enough and grippy enough. The Mezcal is faster, (I use it only on the rear), but it is also more susceptible to damage. The Peyote is still grippy in damp soils, but if really sloppy, I would choose the Barzo. I have used both TNT and regular versions of this tire and run both tubeless without any problems. The non-TNT version rolls faster and is lighter. If not too many sharp rocks, you will have no problem with it.
Adam Brown, backcountry.com
October 27, 2015
4
I just wanted to submit a follow-up review because I've now really put these through their paces. They wear out in about 250-300 miles still, but I think they do last longer on my full-suspension than they did on the hardtail. Still great flat protection even on the non TNT version and they seat up fine on my DT Swiss XR331 rims. I put extra Stan's in. These are FAST and still have bite, but DO NOT run it on the rear, it just has far too short of a lifespan compared to others on the market, like Maxxis. My front tire looks new, my rear looks like it's been on the bike for 5 years, both are 3 weeks old.
Noah Singer, backcountry.com
September 10, 2015
8
I've ridden Continental X-King tires for years. I finally switched to these b/c of the good reviews and they looked more XC. They are light, I run them tubeless just fine even in rock-garden infested Utah. They corner well and the wide spacing makes them incredibly versatile. Put them on and forget about them... ...forget about them until they wear out. My rear wore out after 275 hot summer miles. I ride pretty hard, but this was soon than I had hoped. The front is still going strong. I replaced the rear with the Barzo so look for a review coming on that.
Noah Singer, backcountry.com
July 28, 2015
10
This tire is versatile, and the one I find myself reaching for most often. Based on the open tread pattern, you might think it doesn't roll as fast, but the lower profile and shape of the center knobs makes sure that there's little resistance on fast hardpack. What I really like about this tire is how it will chew up chunky looseness or moist loam equally well. The wide spacing is incredibly confidence-inspiring while cornering and braking. I've had a ton of fun with the 2.25 TNT version of these, and am running them at much lower pressure than I usually do. If there's one word I would use to sum up this tire, it would be "control". It's the perfect tool to make your bike do what you want it to.
Payson McElveen, backcountry.com
May 6, 2015
10
A fast rolling tire with a lot of volume, you'd think at first that it would be purely a "fast course" tire, but actually I've found myself using this tire more for trail riding than XC riding. Particularly when the ground has a difficult mix of loose-over-hard-pack. The open spaces on the tire allow the rubble a place to go and the knobs to hook up. Equally pleasing is how well the tire rides on sidewalk smooth trails, regardless of the surface. Its decent when things get wet, just don't call it a mud tire...but who rides in the mud, anyway. Its 2015, not 1996.
jason sager, backcountry.com
April 30, 2015

Mountain Bike 29in Tires Reviews