WARNING We've identified marinbikesshop.com as a fraudulent website impersonating Marin Bikes. This site has no connection to our company and carries no legitimate stock. Action is being taken.

The Marin San Quentin shreds the boundaries of the mountain bike genres - doing it all with a huge splash of big air, speed and style.
Designed with the input of freeride legend Matt Jones, the San Quentin takes the DNA of our dirt-jumping Alcatraz and mutates it into a go-further and faster all-round, hardcore hardtail. Pedal all day in the hills, send it at the dirt jumps, carve the skatepark, go big in the bike park - it's all good on the San Quentin.

Technology

SERIES 3 AND 2 ALUMINUM FRAMES

The San Quentin 1 features a Series 2 aluminum frame, with tapered head tubes, 3D forged drop outs, IS brake mounts, and semi-internal cable routing. The San Quentin 2 and 3 feature Series 3 aluminum frames, with more advanced tube forming, more complex dropouts, post mount disc tabs, full internal cable routing, and a boost 148mm thru-axle.

Learn More
Front 3/4 of a San Quentin 3 on trail.

DIRT JUMP INSPIRED FRAME STYLE

Taking cues from the Alcatraz, the San Quentin line up provides all the benefits of the DJ style with massive stand over, slick frame tubes, and a sexy paint job.

Detail image of the San Quentin 3 headtube, showing the slack 65° headtube angle

MODERN TRAIL GEOMETRY

The slack head tube angle paired with a steep seat tube angle create a ride that will fly uphill with perfect front wheel precision but then descend like it’s on rails. The balanced rider position thanks to the steep seat tube puts your weight between the wheels for impressive climbing and handling on flats, while the slack front end and short rear center help to pull you through the rough descents and corners with an intuitive feel.

Detail image of the San Quentin 3, highlighting the crankset and ISCG 05 tabs

ISCG TABS

San Quentin 2 and 3 models feature ISCG 05 tabs for easy chain retention device installation for rowdier riders.

Matt Jones's thoughts on the 2023 San Quentin

Matt Jones was explains why he thinks a hardtail is the most important bike you can own