Total Women's Cycling Fox - Total Women's Cycling

Fox

The company we know as Fox rose out of the American motocross scene of the 1970s. In 1974 Geoff Fox PhD was lecturing in physics at the University of Santa Clara, but on the side he had started a small business distributing European motocross parts and accessories in the states. Within a couple of years his new company, Moto-X Fox, had begun to  manufacture their own engine parts and suspension believing they could do better and help to win races. In 1977 they got into motocross racing for themselves in order to prove the competitiveness of their parts and soon became to top non-factory team. It was during these early competitions that Fox riders, in their distinctive red, yellow and orange outfits, began to garner some attention. Pretty soon the Fox office in Campbell, California, was taking calls asking about purchasing Fox apparel.

Fox today is really two separate things of interest to cyclists. Firstly, there’s the famous Fox Shox which started out life on the motocross track but are now available for cars, trucks, snowmobiles, ATVs and, of course, mountain bikes. Fox produce a range shocks and forks with travel between 100 and 180mm.

The company now know as Fox Head Inc. is where the Fox apparel and accessories can be found. They have diversified away from motocross, but only as far as BMX and MTB, where they do a range of helmets, gloves, pads and race clothing. They also have lines of footwear and fashion clothing for both men and women. Fox is still primarily involved in motocross, but also sponsors teams in MTB and individual BMX riders, such as Zack Warden and Greg Illingworth.

Videos

Newsletter Terms & Conditions

Please enter your email so we can keep you updated with news, features and the latest offers. If you are not interested you can unsubscribe at any time. We will never sell your data and you'll only get messages from us and our partners whose products and services we think you'll enjoy.

Read our full Privacy Policy as well as Terms & Conditions.

production