Priority · Performance hardtail mountain bike

Priority 600HXT

Trade the traffic queue for a lap through the woods.

Not sold in Europe — switch market at the top, or see the alternatives below.
Titanium hardtail mountain bike

Key facts

TypeHardtail mountain bike
LevelPerformance — Top-shelf frames and components for people who ride a lot, and fast.
Price (EU)not sold
Price (US)$3,999 at Priority Bicycles
FrameAluminium
GroupsetPinion Smart.Shift C1.12i
Gears12-speed gearbox
BrakesHydraulic disc
Fork travel (mm)140
Wheel size29"
Tyre width (mm)64
Weight (kg)15.4
SizesM, L, XL
Last checked

What we like

  • Belt drive
  • Sealed gearbox

What size Priority 600HXT do I need?

From Priority's size chart. Enter your height below and we'll pick the size.

SizeRider heightInseamFrame
M170–180 cm · 5′7″–5′11″—M
L178–185 cm · 5′10″–6′1″—L
XL185–193 cm · 6′1″–6′4″—XL

Alternatives to the Priority 600HXT

All hardtail mountain bikes →
Performance
Canyon · 2027

Exceed CF 9

Trade the traffic queue for a lap through the woods.

  • Carbon
  • Shimano XT Di2
  • 100 mm
  • 10.8 kg
€3,999approx. price
View at Canyon →

Priority 600HXT: FAQ

How much does the Priority 600HXT cost?

About $3,999 (US). Prices change often, so check the retailer for the current price.

What size Priority 600HXT do I need?

M: 170–180 cm (5′7″–5′11″); L: 178–185 cm (5′10″–6′1″); XL: 185–193 cm (6′1″–6′4″). Between sizes: the smaller is more agile, the larger more stable.

Who is the Priority 600HXT for?

It's a performance hardtail mountain bike: Top-shelf frames and components for people who ride a lot, and fast. Hardtail mountain bikes are best for forest roads, fire roads and flowing trails, beginners who want to learn mountain biking without spending a fortune, cross-country racing and fast climbing.

What are alternatives to the Priority 600HXT?

Canyon Exceed CF 9 (€3,999), Polygon Syncline DR6 ($3,500), Polygon Syncline DR8 ($4,500).

Is the Priority 600HXT right for you?

Seven questions and the Oracle tells you which type of bike fits how you ride — and your size.

Consult the Oracle →