Interesting video. I had never heard of this company before. Thank you for posting the video. I currently have 2 Bullitts for everyday commuting with my dog (20kg Border Collie). One is an electric (STEPS motor) and the other is a manual (triple front chainring and 10-speed rear cassette. I much prefer using the manual Bullitt because I have better control with the gears (smaller % jumps between gears). I was thinking of getting an Omnium mini-max as an extra cargo-bike, but now I see this brand. Are there any any major differences between the frame geometrys on this Ten:07 and on Omnium frames? . As was briefly mentioned in this video, the cargo-platform on the Ten:07 (and the Omnium) is higher than on a Bullitt, and thus a Bullitt is more stable, especially when carrying a load that moves around (a dog). See the following link to a short video of me and my dog on part of a 160km ride through the mountains near Dublin. It turns out that the longer wheel-base of cargo-bikes, and their heavy weight, makes them ideal for fast down-hill decents. Much quicker than road-bikes. Due to the higher cargo platform, I could not have been as fast on the decents with an Omnium (or Ten:07) as I can be with a Bullitt. ruclips.net/video/8Ai0cFMS-sI/видео.html
Great Bike, great rider(s) 🤩
Thank You Tilman!
❤❤❤
Interesting video. I had never heard of this company before. Thank you for posting the video. I currently have 2 Bullitts for everyday commuting with my dog (20kg Border Collie). One is an electric (STEPS motor) and the other is a manual (triple front chainring and 10-speed rear cassette. I much prefer using the manual Bullitt because I have better control with the gears (smaller % jumps between gears). I was thinking of getting an Omnium mini-max as an extra cargo-bike, but now I see this brand. Are there any any major differences between the frame geometrys on this Ten:07 and on Omnium frames? . As was briefly mentioned in this video, the cargo-platform on the Ten:07 (and the Omnium) is higher than on a Bullitt, and thus a Bullitt is more stable, especially when carrying a load that moves around (a dog). See the following link to a short video of me and my dog on part of a 160km ride through the mountains near Dublin. It turns out that the longer wheel-base of cargo-bikes, and their heavy weight, makes them ideal for fast down-hill decents. Much quicker than road-bikes. Due to the higher cargo platform, I could not have been as fast on the decents with an Omnium (or Ten:07) as I can be with a Bullitt. ruclips.net/video/8Ai0cFMS-sI/видео.html