The Ergon GP2 Lock On Grips With Barend were developed with the sole purpose to deliver more comfort in with the ability to offer more hand positions and improved leverage on those long rides. The bar end angle can be adjusted independently from the angle of the grip so you can dial in the perfect fit. The GP series of grips from Ergon are very good at elimitating hand numbness, aching fingers and forearms. The lightweight Direct Control rubber ensure ultimate feel and feedback.

Who's this item for: This grip is designed for Touring and Commuter who are looking for a super comfortable grip with 2 finger bar ends.

Mounting style: These are a slip-on grip with a single outer clamp alongside the bar ends. The bar end doubles as a clamp to lock the grip in place and prevent movement while riding

Material: The body is made from 100% German rubber compounds of the purest quality, for comfort and durability.

Pattern: A directional grip texture that is opposite to the direction of hand rotation so your hands effectively screw onto the grip while you're riding.

Features: Ergonomic design that offer greater contact with the hand surface area, versus traditional round grips. Bard ends to offer secondary hand position for the long days in the saddle

Soft / firm: These are a semi firm ergonomic grip.

End caps: The grip surface extends all the way to the outer edge of the grips with a fully integrated grip end connected to the inner core. There are no end caps.

Diameter: Available in different sizes for best fit.

• Large XL-XXL glove size. 102mm hand circumference.
• Small XS-L glove size. 92mm hand circumference.

Weight: 210g per set

Tips: Adjusting the angle makes a huge difference. From experience, we have found that these grips work better when the 'wing' is raised up towards a level position. This will keep your wrist straight and reduce the most stress.

Pros: An awesome endurance grip that provides maximum comfort. The increased leverage that the bar ends offer. Endurance riders will benefit from these grips, especially if you suffer from carpel tunnel issues.

Cons: Probably more at home with commmutors or touring rather than MTB.