- Is the Stumpjumper Comp Alloy worth it over the carbon Stumpjumper?
- Yes if budget matters. You get the same trail geometry and travel for less, at the cost of a few pounds. Carbon models are lighter and stiffer but cost substantially more.
- What is the difference between the 140mm fork and 130mm rear travel?
- The FOX FLOAT 34 Rhythm fork gives 140mm up front for absorbing hits, and the FOX FLOAT DPS shock gives 130mm at the rear. That pairing is a standard trail setup: enough travel for rough descents without feeling sluggish on climbs.
- What does the FlipChip do?
- It changes the geometry slightly so you can fine-tune fit and handling. Riders typically use it to make the bike a touch slacker or steeper depending on terrain.
- Are the tires tubeless?
- The 29-inch, 2.3-inch tires are 2Bliss Ready and tubeless compatible. You will need sealant and tubeless valves to run them without tubes.
- What sizes does it come in?
- It uses Specialized's S-Sizing, where frame sizes are matched to rider size and riding style rather than simple seat-tube length. Check the size chart before ordering.
- When is it cheapest?
- The best new price seen is $2,599.99 at Gannett Peak Sports as of November 4, 2026. Prior-year models and end-of-season sales are usually where the deepest discounts appear.
- Where is the Specialized Stumpjumper Comp Alloy cheapest?
- At Gannett Peak Sports, for $2,599.99, as of our latest check.
- What do buyers say about the Specialized Stumpjumper Comp Alloy?
- Rated 4 out of 5 from 5 ratings. Buyers like: Versatile, durable and lightweight; Flows smoothly over rough terrain; Fast rolling and stable through rough stuff. Common complaints: Sent the wrong frame colour (dark grey/black instead of gunmetal satin/taupe); Colour mismatch described as false advertisement.
- Where can I buy the Specialized Stumpjumper Comp Alloy?
- 3 stores we checked sell it, including Gannett Peak Sports, The Bike House, Bike Shop, Andy Jordan's Bicycle Warehouse.
