Canyon Updates its Stitched Dirt Jump Bikes for 2022

Oct 28, 2021
by Ed Spratt  
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Canyon has launched its 2022 Stitched range with two hardtails and a full-suspension dirt jump bike.

For 2022 Canyon is offering three options for dirt jumps riders with the Stitched 360, Pro and 720 bikes. Each bike in the range uses an aluminum frame with an oversized BB junction for increased strength. The Stitched frame is given the same frame classification as Canyon's DH bikes.

The lower end 360 model is fitted with a Manitou Circus Sport fork, SRAM Level T brakes, and Race Face Aeffect cranks. Canyon's 360 Pro model sees a big bump in spec as it features a Marzocchi fork, DT Swiss 533 D wheels and Maxxis tires. For 2022 the 360 Pro comes in a Thomas Genon Replica Grey.

Riders looking for some rear suspension have the option of the top of the range Stitched with the 720. Designed for bigger hits and slopestyle events, the Stitched 720 comes with 100mm of rear travel. Sitting at the top of the price range, the 720 comes with a RockShox Pike DJ fork, Monarch RT shock and DT Swiss 533 D wheels.

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Stitched 360

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Stitched 360 Pro

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Stitched 720

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The updated Stitched range is available now, with the 360 costing €1099, 360 Pro €1499 and the full-suspension 720 coming in at €1999. You can find out more here.

Author Info:
edspratt avatar

Member since Mar 16, 2017
3,085 articles

39 Comments
  • 129 21
 Ah shucks! I was hoping for a eMTB option DJ from them this year! Be safe be well, Incognito Robin
  • 16 105
flag stumphumper92 (Oct 28, 2021 at 9:08) (Below Threshold)
 This CEO thing is getting old quick
  • 75 12
 @stumphumper92: The other commenters seem to disagree with you humper!

Be safe be well,
Incognito Robin
  • 27 2
 @stumphumper92: and yet after 20 years people still think this bike looks like a session.

Pinkbike is Reddit for mountain bikers. Nothing gets old on pinkbike
  • 23 2
 @stumphumper92: You're getting old
  • 5 1
 @pruss1: ... quick Smile
  • 1 1
 @notoutsideceo: I'd say the Humper is the dude that has nothing better to do in his day then hang out on pinkbike making fake accounts just so they can say the next "witty" comment they can think of. But hey we all got our own opinions..
  • 48 3
 every fibre of my body wants a stitched 720 just to gather dust in the garage because i'll never be good enough to use it properly.
  • 9 1
 I fell into slopestyle-bike hype back 10 years ago when I was in high school and built up a Corsair Konig (right before Cam Zink won Crankworx on the same frame). I definitely wasn't good enough to use it properly but it was still a really fun little bike for jump trails at bike parks and flowy stuff. As an adult I'd just say to build up a rowdy 27.5 trail bike if that's what you want though, size down a Marin Rift Zone or a Ibis Mojo and it'll be 90% as much fun and 1000x more useful than a dedicated slope bike.
  • 22 0
 Who said you need to be "good enough". There is something pure and fun about DJ and slope bikes. I built up a POS dj bike about 5 years back, and last year decided to build a Chromag Monk dream build. It gets ridden maybe a dozen times a season. I would consider myself to be a below average dirt jumper, but last summer learned to do 360°s... to an airbag of course, but nonetheless it was super fun. I use it more now at a local pump track just for some fun cardio with the kids, or walking the dog. I do not regret the purchase.
  • 3 0
 @jomacba: I'm just talking "good enough" to justify the dual sus DJ/slope bike though. For the vast majority of riders a hardtail will work better (mainly for pumptracks) and be quite a bit cheaper, that's all I'm saying. I would much rather have a hardtail + a short travel trail bike nowadays than a dual suspension slopestyle bike.
  • 5 0
 @transam711: I dunno, the older I get the more I think I'd benefit from a DS vs a HT. You can always max out the rear shock too, as it's really just there to take the edge off of harder landings. To each their own though.
  • 25 0
 I really don't understand the whole idea of justifying the purchase of any mountain bike. When looking to buy any bike (DH, Enduro, Trail, Slopestyle, Fat, Recumbant, ect) there are only three valid questions.
1. Do I want it?
2. Can I afford it?
3. Is it the way I am most excited about spending this money?

If you answer yes to all three questions then you get the bike. Skill, local terrain, frequency of use really aren't important factors. Mountain bike are meant to be fun, so get the bike(s) that are in your budget that you believe will give you the biggest smile.
  • 2 0
 I used to have a transition triple that was upforked a little and had maxxis griffin dh tires. that thing was SICK on the jumps at lift-served parks.
  • 1 0
 @taldfind: Amen to that!!!
  • 9 0
 @taldfind: I'm fine with 1-3, but keep running into problems with #4 when I'm looking at new bike purchases.

"4. Do I have the space in my shed to keep it without it being a nuisance when I want to access one of my other bikes/kayaks/climbing gear/power tools/workbench etc?"
  • 2 0
 @dsut4392: lol, that is a worthy addition. I personally have space for more than one bike, but I lack the budget.
  • 2 0
 @taldfind: Let's be honest here, the ONLY thing that is the issue for most of us is the budget. Very few are fortunate enough to not have that be a problem.
  • 1 0
 @jomacba: Exactly. Got myself a nice kona shonky a while back. After a year of very occasional dirt jumping I just about make my way over the double black line at my local park, and I can only really do these janky tabletop things. Still love my dj bike, probably gonna have it forever, and i would never give it up.
  • 1 0
 @Darwin66: It will probably lose very little value anyways, so no real reason to give it up!
  • 11 0
 Damn bikes are expensive these days
  • 2 0
 I was looking at Canyon and Polygon for a slopestyle/dj this time last year, but it was a bikeless wasteland. Ended up scoring an '18 NS Soda store display bike from a dealer in Canada, still had the pricetag on it. More bike than I really need but fun AF and after putting gears on it my daily driver now. Super glad I didn't give up looking
  • 4 2
 Shame that their customer service is atrocious! Put me off ever buying a Canyon.
  • 3 0
 No frame only option Frown
  • 2 0
 Is the 720 available in the U.S?
  • 1 0
 the 360 pro doesn't appear to be available here either
  • 1 0
 That’s pretty cool that they still investing and innovating these products!!
  • 1 0
 No Stitched 360 Pro in the US yet? Bummer. That's a solid looking bike.....
  • 1 0
 Is that still the case
  • 2 0
 Would rag the shit outta a longer 'race' version of the 720
  • 1 0
 What's up with the wiggle in the brake hose on the grey bike in the first photo (right in front of the seat tube)?
  • 1 0
 Surprised these don’t 450mm STL’s. Canyon your slippin
  • 1 0
 put DJ's on all those rigs.
  • 3 2
 No one interested on rigid forks? BMX....
  • 1 1
 I have a rigid 20mm axle 'suspension-corrected' Identiti XL fork that would go nicely. You can keep your $600+ boinger.
  • 1 0
 That grey with the tan walls... *chefs kiss
  • 1 0
 Is 27.5 a dirt jumper now?
  • 1 0
 $40 rims that are pin jointed...no thanks
  • 1 1
 Ok,for a moment I thought it was a 29"







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