🚲 Fat Wire Bead Bicycle Tire - Kujo Big Mama Review

The fat nut was the same profile as FatBNimble's Panaras. I only ride hard dirt and they did a great job. I hope they last longer than the Panaracer.

Very average tire. I bought this to replace the Kenda Juggernaut that came with my Rad Rover after it had worn to a shine after 600 miles. The Kujo ran 1000 miles before it wore out.

These tires really like to eat away at the tread on tarmac, if you want to get up to speed as quickly as possible they're much better off-road. driver and calm driver on asphalt.

It took me a while to get the tubeless seal but I'm glad I didn't give up. Walked the local Kalispell trails and caught a few PRs. (11 miles, 2000 ft climb) I'm glad I have a cheap tire. To make it work I sanded down the burrs on the bead and used 100cc Stans sealant. Cusing helped too. ;-)

I'm not an avid cyclist. I have a fat tire bike that I ride daily on our five mornings; probably about 3 or 4 miles a day walking the dogs and getting from home to the workshop and back. It's gravel, sand, and a whole bunch of stickers that I'm trying to pick up and move out of the way. The tires that came with my bike lasted almost a year before I finally hit a creosote branch that ripped the sidewall. They look exactly like the tires that came with the bike, feel solid and have good…

This is by far the cheapest fat bike tire I have seen , with a decent profile. Its size is only 8" from bead to bead, which is significantly narrower than other fat bike tires labeled 26x4.0. Actual width on an 80mm rim at 20psi is 3, 8" as shown in the picture with the calipers. Compared to other 26x4.0 tires the profile is slightly narrower but has a higher profile (4th picture side by side for comparison with another cheap 26x4.0 with Kujo on the right, both mounted on same rims) printed…