THAT ONE BIKE THAT NEVER GETS OLD
The Polygon Zenith Town is one of Polygon’s classic style bikes built to be stable and easy to ride. The Zenith Town is ready to roll in style with a strong alloy cruiser frame designed to put the rider in an upright position, steal everyone's attention with its classic and chic style, and get things done with you.
| frameset | AL6 Commuter Nexus |
| fork | Hi-Ten Steel Rigid Fork |
| shifter | Shimano Nexus SL-3S41E |
| crank | Alloy Crank 44T, 170mm |
| cassette | Shimano Nexus 18T |
| bb | Cartridge Bearing |
| chain | KMC Z-610RB |
| pedal | VP Component, VP-191, Alloy |
| saddle | Selle Royal Ondina, Steel Rail |
| seatpost | Alloy, 27.2X300mm |
| handlebar | Alloy, 695mm |
| handlestem | Alloy, 80mm |
| wheel set | Araya TX-633 Rims with Shimano Nexus-3 Hub |
| tire | Schwalbe Fat Frank, 26"x2.35" |
| brakes | F - Caliper Brake / R - Shimano Roller Brake BR-IM31R |
| Frameset | AL6 Commuter Nexus |
| Fork | Hi-Ten Steel Rigid Fork |
| Shifter | Shimano Nexus SL-3S41E |
| CRANK | Alloy Crank 44T, 170mm |
| Cassette | Shimano Nexus 18T |
| BB | Cartridge Bearing |
| Chain | KMC Z-610RB |
| PEDAL | VP Component, VP-191, Alloy |
| Saddle | Selle Royal Ondina, Steel Rail |
| Seatpost | Alloy, 27.2X300mm |
| Handlebar | Alloy, 695mm |
| Handlestem | Alloy, 80mm |
| Wheel Set | Araya TX-633 Rims with Shimano Nexus-3 Hub |
| TIRE | Schwalbe Fat Frank, 26"x2.35" |
| BRAKES | F - Caliper Brake / R - Shimano Roller Brake BR-IM31R |
| Frame Material | Alloy |
| Fork Material | Steel |
| Groupset Brand | Shimano |
| Groupset Model | Nexus |
| Pedals Included | Yes |
| Ride Style | Urban |
* All specifications listed are subject to change without notice. Please note that our specifications may be impacted by manufacturer component substitution changes caused by high global demand for bikes and resulting supply chain issues in the bike industry. We recommend confirming the specifications with your local Evo Cycles showroom if you have any questions.
Bike Weight: Many brands strive to list the lowest possible weight, but in reality weight can vary based on frame size, finish, hardware and accessories. The most accurate way to determine any bike's weight is to have your local showroom weigh it for you.