How It's Made: Steel Mountain Bike Frames with Starling Cycles

[@thescandiflick]

Starling is just amazing, I don't own a Starling but always been fascinated by their work, knowledge brand, and of course their beautiful steel tubing. I'm also a big fan of their tech journal and I will definitely own a Starling in the near future. Cheers to Joe and the team.

[@nicktrammell220]

It was rad seeing their process. Also the colour scheme of the bike at the end is clean as heck. Love when the rear triangle is a different color than the front

[@TheLoamWolf]

Thanks glad you enjoyed it.

[@scottpyatt3012]

Very interesting. I would like to see more of this type of content.

[@TheLoamWolf]

Thank you Scott! We enjoyed learning about it too

[@mikeh9949]

Awesome, this was great and informative on the whole process is. Thanks guys!

[@samansermoz2373]

Beautiful looking bikes. Bet that steel rides awesome. Ace video guys

[@TheLoamWolf]

Thank you, glad you enjoyed it! They’re fun bikes for sure.

[@traildogisla]

Love my Murmur, only a mega murmur is tempting

[@ssurran3975]

Didn't they let you ride the complete bike? I would love to see a review!

[@TheLoamWolf]

We tested the Murmur a few years back for an article - hit the site to check it out. We should also have their new Mega Murmur coming to test shortly, so stay tuned for that one!

[@MrSupermugen]

so is this episode 1 of 5? Wheres the rear triangle, the painting etc? Common guys.

[@TheLoamWolf]

Starling rear triangles are not made in the same facility, and they are painted externally too, so we were unable to access these processes to film.

[@MrSupermugen]

Why is the video so dark? i couldve filmed this better on my phone...

[@TheLoamWolf]

Thanks for the feedback