Reid ATB vs Pedal Ranger 4
A side by side comparison of two mountain bikes available in Australia, on price and specs. The Reid ATB is the lower-priced of the two.
Key differences
- Price: the ATB costs $69 less at the prices shown.
- Frame: steel on the ATB, aluminium on the Ranger 4.
- Head angle: the Ranger 4 is slacker (68 vs 69 degrees), which usually means steadier handling on descents and slower steering.
- Stock tyres: about 50 mm wide on the ATB, 53 mm on the Ranger 4.
- Sizes: 2 on the ATB (XS, S), 5 on the Ranger 4 (XS, SM, MD, LG, XL).
Worked out from each bike's published specification and the price shown on its page. The full side by side table and a to-scale geometry overlay are below.
| 2 of 4 bikesDeltas are against the baseline | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Price and where to buy | |||
| Current Australian price | $329.99Lowest | $399 | |
| RRP | $469.99 | $399 | |
| Price source | At Reid Cycles, was $469.99. In stock, checked 4 Nov 2026. | At 99 Bikes, was $529. Stock not confirmed, checked 14 Oct 2026. | |
| Retailers | Reid Cycles | 99bikes.com.au | |
| Overview | |||
| Category | Mountain | Mountain | |
| Type | Non-electric | Non-electric | |
| Frame and suspension | |||
| Frame | Steel | Aluminium | |
| Fork | Steel | Cast alloy uppers/lowers, steel stanchion | |
| Suspension | Not published | Hardtail | |
| Front travel | Not published | 100 mm | |
| Dropper post | Not published | No, rigid seatpost | |
| Wheels and tyres | |||
| Wheelset | 26 inch alloy double wall, 36H | 36H 27.5 machined double wall alloy rims, QR hubs | |
| Wheel size | 26-inch | Not published | |
| Stock tyres | 26x1.95 | 27.5x2.1 | |
| Drivetrain | |||
| Groupset | Shimano Tourney | Shimano Tourney | |
| Shifting | Mechanical | Not published | |
| Crank | Not published | Steel, 170mm | |
| Chainrings | 42/34/24 | 42/34/24 | |
| Cassette | Shimano 7-speed freewheel, 14-28T | Not published | |
| Cassette speeds | 7 | 7 | |
| Lowest gearRatio of smallest ring to biggest cog. Lower is easier climbing. | 0.86 | Not published | |
| Highest gearBiggest ring to smallest cog. Higher is a faster top speed. | 3.00 | Not published | |
| Gearing character | Low climbing gear | Not published | |
| Brakes and weight | |||
| Brakes | Alloy V-brakes | Alloy V-brake | |
| Geometry | |||
| Size shown | S | MD | |
| Head angleLower (slacker) is calmer at speed, higher (steeper) is quicker steering. | 69.0 deg | 68.0 deg-1.0 deg | |
| Seat angle | 74.0 deg | 74.0 degsame | |
| Wheelbase | 1,065 mm | Not published | |
| Chainstay | 430 mm | Not published | |
| BB drop | 50 mm | 35 mm-15 mm | |
Geometry overlay
None of these bikes has a full published geometry chart in our data yet, so there is nothing to draw to scale. Add a bike marked "geometry" in the search to see the overlay.
BikeFinder Data Profile. Geometry and component figures are researched from published manufacturer and retailer sources, not physical ride tests, and can vary by model year.
Specs and pricing are listed in AUD and sourced from Australian retail listings. Confirm current details with the seller before purchase.