Description Love at first contact.
Bringing their Mass Contact Drop technology to more people the Easton EA50 handlebars are budget-friendly compact road bars that are only a few grams heavier than the high-performing EA70 handlebar . These lightweight alloy handlebars provide an ergonomic drop with an 80mm reach, making for a comfortable fit that provides ample riding positions for any situation. Designed to optimize comfort without sacrificing weight, these handlebars provide all-day comfort without breaking the bank.
The Easton EA50 handlebars are only available for 31.8mm clamps, and available in a variety of sizes measured from center-to-center.
Features:
Claimed weight: 315g (42 cm).
Reach: 80mm.
Drop: 125mm.
Clamp diameter: 31.8mm.
B-Stock - This product has one or more B-Stock units available. These units can be purchased at a discount (see option select). B-Stock units were returned from other customers and may have missing or damaged packaging materials. These units are otherwise as new. The full manufacturer warranty applies. Click Here for more information.
Reviews Ordered by Most Relevant First
5 stars
4 stars
3 stars
2 stars
1 stars
Just fine
0 of 1 customers found this review helpful.
Good value, comfy in the drops
Reviewed 1/31/2019
Was this review useful to you?
Yes /
No Thank you for your feedback.
Good Bar for my Surly LHT
by gfparsons
Cycling Enthusiast
Clark County, WA
I wanted a bar that had a minimal drop in a 46 cm width for my Long Haul Trucker. Helps with handling and will be tested with a load soon.
Reviewed 8/8/2020
Was this review useful to you?
Yes /
No Thank you for your feedback.
Lightweight and great!
I built a commuter bike and needed a new set of bars. I�ve always been a fan of Easton products and these did not disappoint. Great quality for the price.
Reviewed 11/2/2020
Was this review useful to you?
Yes /
No Thank you for your feedback.
Articles Articles will open in new tab.
Comparing bottom bracket types and standards.
You wanna go fast? Join the ceramic revolution!
Make your upgrades count. Here's the equipment that will help you ride your bike faster.
Campagnolo vs. Shimano vs. SRAM: demystifying groupsets.
What to consider when selecting a crankset for your road bike.