10 mudelit
The Kona Blast served as an entry-level 27.5" hardtail in Kona's lineup from the late 2010s through to approximately 2021-2022. It offered a genuine air-sprung RockShox fork and hydraulic disc brakes
The Dew series is Kona's urban hybrid line, bridging the gap between the brand's mountain bike DNA and practical city riding. The Dr Dew sits at the top — a cromoly-framed, 12-speed, hydraulic-disc co
The Kahuna has been Kona's flagship hardtail for two decades, evolving from a steel cross-country race bike into a versatile 29er trail hardtail. The name and spirit — inspired by Hawaiian surf cultur
The Lana'i (referenced as 'Lana' in some catalog versions) is Kona's most affordable hardtail entry point — priced at $549, it spans five sizes and three wheel diameters to fit the broadest possible r
The Lava Dome is one of Kona's longest-running model names, stretching back to the early 2000s as a reliable entry point into Kona's mountain bike lineup. Over two decades it has evolved from a 26" wh
The Mahuna fills Kona's entry-level 29er hardtail slot, offering a capable trail platform at an accessible price point. With the same 6061 aluminum frame design philosophy as the Kahuna but a step-dow
The Kona Operator was the brand's dedicated downhill bike from the early 2010s through 2022, serving as the weapon of choice for Kona's World Cup DH program. It featured the Beamer Independent Suspens
Kona introduced the Process line in 2014 as the brand's full-suspension trail platform, and it quickly became one of the industry's pace-setters for progressive geometry. At a time when most trail bik
Kona introduced the Remote as its entry into the e-MTB market, drawing on the same trail geometry philosophy as the Process line but adding a Shimano Steps motor system. The Remote family spans 130mm
The Shonky is Kona's dedicated dirt jump and pumptrack bike — the jibby side of mountain biking, focused on style, air, and street-level fun. A cromoly steel frame keeps it tough and repairable, while
