Want the latest MBR delivered to your door every month? Check out our latest subscription offer, or try MBR’s digital editions on iPad, Android, Kindle and more…

The latest issue of MBR is out now, packed full of inspiring ideas and route maps to help you find new places to get out and ride.

What about the magazine itself? Here’s a taste of what you’ll find inside…

• Enduro bike test: ground breaking 29ers that pit long travel with 29er wheels — while other brands have ditched the big wheels in favour of 650b, Specialized and BMC are still delivering 150mm and more of travel. Separately, two hardtails go head to head to find out which 650b wheeled trail bike stands out from the crowd
• Britain’s Best Singletrack heads to the Lakes… but without the crowds: the Howgill Fells offers the rocky splendour of its showy Lakeland neighbour, but without the foot traffic to get in the way.
• Suspension forks can make or break a bike. We shake down the market leaders to find the best 120mm fork in terms of performance and price
• That’s just the beginning — we’ve also got first rides on the advanced Canyon Strive, Nukeproof’s new dropper post, top bothy bikes riding from Wales, Formula’s C1 brake tested, summer gloves grouptest and plenty more.

Rocky passes, singletrack for miles and not a soul in sight mean the Howgill Fells makes it onto our list of Britain’s Best Singletrack

The new 650b wheelsize comes to the hardtail, in the shape of the Bird Zero and NS Eccentric: simple but effective fun on two wheels

Canyon’s new Strive leads the latest breed of travel and geometry-adjust systems that promise to offer XC climbing prowess with downhill descending ability

Want to try a 1X system? Here’s how to adapt your bike, drop some rings and lighten up your drivetrain

Tubeless tyres will have you riding faster and with less punctures: we’ve got conversions to suit all budgets

Specialized said it would never happen: a 650b wheel Enduro. But here it is, our first ride from Oregon on the new big travel trail bike

Visit the roof of the world by bike: the Atlas Mountains and Morocco tempt us with culture and rocky singletrack