Rambo Nomad 2.0 review

[Horse1]

I am new to the E bike market. Test drove a Rambo Nomad. Interested if anyone could give an honest review if they own one.
Trying not to break the bank buying something for hunting in mountains, mainly driving on old logging roads.
Thanks
Bryan

 

[BiggKidd]

Never heard of that brand but that's fairly normal with E-bikes. Before you jump in make yourself a list of features you have to have and with features it would be nice to have. Then research all the bikes that fit and see which is the better bargain. Look for things like a UL listed battery and NO brand specific parts NO in frame batteries. The reason I say that is what happens if you have brand specific parts or a battery that has to fit in the frame because they may not later be available. Look for a bike with easily interchangeable parts AKA generic parts. I wanted and kind of still want an Aniokii A9 Pro max but they have their own parts which no one else has and that's been stopping me so far. The bike I bought (Ridstar E26 PRO) has been great so far BUT that has only been a few months and 500 odd miles I'll know a lot more after 5,000 miles...

 

[Horse1]

Thanks for the info. Will keep the info you passed on in mind.

 

[Smaug]

No idea about the Rambo, but I just bought a bike that would be just about perfect for hunting, and for $1k less than the Nomad. AND it's available for order in local bike shops. It's the Reid Tracker 2.

It's working out very nicely for me as a winter commuter, the ongoing review is here:
https://ebikesforum.com/threads/reid-tracker-2-efatty.8128/post-54597

 

[Smaug]

If I were buying a direct-to-consumer eFatty, I would probably get a Lectric, as they have good reputation for after-sale customer service and are still reasonably priced. The components are a bit humbler than the Reid, reflecting the lower price.

 

[Horse1]

Thanks for the info

 

[Thistledew]

I am new to the E bike market. Test drove a Rambo Nomad. Interested if anyone could give an honest review if they own one.
Trying not to break the bank buying something for hunting in mountains, mainly driving on old logging roads.
Thanks
Bryan

Hey Bud: I have a rambo and I love it! I also have a intense mountain bike the intense doesnt hold a candle to the rambo, I also got mine with Hunting in mind and rambo is 100 when it comes to off road and off trail riding, spend the extra bucks and go for rambo!
however think of this: they all are manageable this time of year with comfortable clothing and weather; Not as easy with hunting clothes on and all your gear as well as bow or firearm: practice practice practice.