MEC · Cycling

Salsa Salsa Heyday! Cues Fat Bike - Unisex - Unisex

36% OFF

$1,465.94

$2,299.00Save $833.06 (36%)

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Price Historylast 9 days

Low $1,465.94 · High $1,465.94. Hover the line to see each change.

Is this a good deal?

The current price has held for 8 days.
Across the 53 Cycling deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 25% — this deal’s 36% off is well above that mark.

Based on prices we’ve recorded from MEC since September 2026, refreshed several times daily.

About this product

The Salsa Heyday! Cues is a fat bike built around a light and strong 6061 aluminum frame with a relaxed geometry suited to long days on the trail. The matching Salsa Bearpaw aluminum fork uses a 150x15mm thru-axle and carries 3-pack mounts on both sides. Sliding dropouts and wide fork spacing open up a broad range of wheel and tire configurations, from 26x3.8 to 4.8 inches on up to a 100mm rim, 27.5x3.0 to 4.0 inches on an 80mm rim, or 29x2.25 to 3.0 inches on a 50mm rim. As spec'd, the bike rolls on Sun Ringle Mulefut Fat v.2 80SL wheels paired with 45NRTH Dillinger 5 tires in a 26x4.6-inch width that are tubeless ready and fully studable for snow and ice. A Shimano Cues 6000 drivetrain with a 10-speed 11-48T cassette handles steep climbs and fast descents, while Tektro HD-M275 hydraulic disc brakes provide reliable stopping in all conditions. Internal cable routing keeps the cockpit tidy, and the frame is dropper-post ready. Total weight is 15.6 kg. Pedals are sold separately.

Category: Cycling
Color: Bronze
Size: Select
Fork: Aluminum 6061 alloy
Stem: Alloy
Frame: Aluminum 6061 alloy
Tires: 45NRTH Dillinger 5 26 x 4.6
Wheel: Sun Ringle Mulefüt Fat v.2 80SL
Brakes: Tektro HD-M275 (hydraulic disc)

What people are saying

Reviewers consistently praise the Salsa Heyday! Cues for its exceptional versatility, describing it as a "Swiss army knife" fat bike that handles snow, sand, mud, gravel, and dirt trails with confidence. The low center of gravity, stable geometry, and abundant cargo and accessory mounts earn repeated compliments, as does the value it offers at its price point. The Shimano CUES drivetrain is noted as a reliable and capable upgrade over previous builds. On the downside, the most common criticisms center on the aluminum fork and entry-level touchpoints (saddle, grips) feeling somewhat basic, and the bike struggling at high speeds, on steep descents, and over very rough terrain. The aluminum frame adds noticeable weight compared to carbon alternatives, and some riders find steep climbs challenging due to the rearward weight distribution.