I've been using Eggbeaters for many years and bought this set for my XC hardtail (I put them on my road bike every now and then for chill rides where I want to wear a shoe I can walk around on). They're built rock solid and I've always appreciated the design since you get a pedal that's quad sided so plenty of chances to clip in quickly if you miss it the first time. They're not the lightest of the model, but still lighter than just about most SPD pedals out there so if weight is something you care about you can't go wrong with these

I use this for road and mountain biking. Quality has greatly improved over the years; even the lower priced pedals perform great.

This is my first set of Crank brothers pedals and I’m really impressed. They are so easy to use and look great too

My fourth set of Eggbeaters. These things are better than the Energizer Bunny - and Timex watches. The just keep going and going - and take a lickin' and keep on tickin'. This set is for a Mt. Bike I keep at a remote location. They're a bit on the heavy side but, like I said, they're bullet proof. For mountain biking on wet, muddy trails you'll never have to worry about your cleats or pedals getting mucked up, preventing you from clipping in. If the pedals do get fouled a swift kick or two will clean them out. Crank Brothers also sell rebuild kits for these so if they start to wobble a bit, or the springs don't grab like they used to, both bearings and springs are replaceable. For mountain biking these are the cats pajamas. I ordered another set for yet another bike and will review those as well. Crank Brothers have it going on with these pedals.

Ive been riding 5,000+ miles per year for the last 3 years now and before that I rode pretty consistently 1,000 - 2,000 / year for the previous 9-10 years.I've used all of the major pedal systems.As far as bang for buck goes, I find the egg beater 1's to be the ultimate in value / weight and durability.My first hardtail mountain bike came with an old set of egg beater 1's. It was a single speed, and mashing hard on trails in southern California, I eventually snapped a spindle after about a year of hard use.This made me lose faith in the egg beaters so I moved on. Though, at the time I didn't understand that it was single speed climbs with lots of my late 20's youthful torque which did them in and they were already a well used pair when I acquired them.A few of years ago I was putting together a steel gravel / winter build for a long winter in Vancouver, BC.I was enticed by the egg beater 1's again for the low price, making them an expendable item to be abused by rain and salt and then tossed at the end of the season. I was astonished to learn how lightweight they were, a feature I was not aware of with the first used pair I owned.Not only did they make it through a long wet winter in Vancouver, but since returning to California, they have been my go-to gravel pedal. they are tuff, durable and light.I also will often use them for training rides in winter on my road bike.I dont like using my speed plays in the rain since they are pricey and quite a pain to do maintenance on, so I figured id continue to abuse the egg beater 1's and see how much longer they can go.Well, they still keep going.I appreciate the walkability of them with a shoe that has deep lugs. the small cleat system is really recessed and if you are wearing conformable SPD shoes, you don't even notice they are there.For this same reason they are also great for road touring when you want to be able to wear your cycling shoes to walk around a small town at the end of the day.Its now been over 2 years, with over 5,000 miles on the set (at least) and they still feel as smooth as when I first got them.Many people (myself included) don't like the fact that they can't be serviced at home.If you're like me, you like buying a quality product that you can maintain and keep in tip top condition.(They do offer higher priced options which can be serviced)But ive come to think of pedals as an expendable item. My speed plays are a nightmare to grease.I do every other bit of mechanical maintenance on all of my bikes, but Speed Play grease management is a chore I no longer wish to tackle. Life is too short.Yes its nice to know you can change bearings of your pedals over the years, but with regular abuse, any pedal body will eventually need replacing which means no pedal is for life.They clear mud beautifully. Never once have I had to do some trail side cleaning of my cleats with a stick.they also offer float similar to speed plays and Time. So if you have knee pain, they are a great option.I dont have knee pain but I do appreciate some float.Egg beaters get a bad rep because some are turned off by how they are "hard to clip in".While there is a learning curve, once you get the hang of it, it's simple. I can do take offs from stand still on loose dirt inclines with these with no problem. And as long as your shoes have a few lugs, you can even get a couple of out of the saddle pedal rotations without being clipped in (if needed) to get going.they dont look like they would be good for that, but they really are.So it's really nothing an hour of practice in an empty parking lot can't solve. And once you get the hang of it, you keep the benefits of using the best value pedal system ever made.Don't believe me? Just compare weights / prices of other pedals. You will be astonished of how affordable these are.Given the mileage I have on my egg beater 1's, im willing to bet ive got another 2 years out of them.For a pedal thats under $50, lighter than the high end Shimano alternative which is 3x the price, and a joy to use, I don't think you can beat these.

These pedals weigh in at under 180g per pair compared to my old Shimanos that topped 340g per pair. That's a 160g weight savings folks.So if you are looking for some low-hanging fruit for losing weight on your ride, these are a REALLY good option. They are smooth in/out and clip in solid. Really like the 4-way entry. No more fiddling with flipping pedals into a horizontal direction. Plus, they look really cool.They are pricey but to lose 160g [over 1/3 pound] without having to resort to dra$tic measures, this is a clear winner.I've replaced all of my bolts with titanium equivalents at a cost more than these and only dropped 1/4 pound.I did replace my brake rotors with titanium versions and lost a bunch more but they were a lot more costly. Fortunately, rotors are also very easy to swap out and the overall weight loss with all of these was just under a pound.The truly lowest hanging fruit is the inner tube and tire. The next time you need new shoes for your ride, you may want to also check out them. Truly monstrous improvements in hill climbing. Losing weight helps you ride longer, further, and with less fatigue.All in all, my ride is by no means a carbon frame but it's a lot lighter than the folks I ride with. Keeps me in shape and ahead of the crowd.

Super pédales, elle s 'enclenchent plus facilement que des SPD et se decliplsent aussi plus facilement, et la tenue est beaucoup plus rigide!

I run eggbeaters on both my mountain bikes. They are so easy to clip in and clip out of, extremely light, and shed mud like no other pedal. That said, I have replaced several pairs of them over the years and just haven’t found them to be all that Durable compared with some other options. But, I keep replacing them, so that tells you that I value their performance over their reliability. There are bearing replacement kits available which I have used before, but they last about two years, or about a thousand miles in my experience.

Good looking easy to use, firm attachment and easy to release.Come with cleats so no need to buy separably.

Pedales impresionantes acorde al precio que cuestan.Descalan perfectamente. Se extrañan bastante a la hora de calar, viniendo de Shimano Xt. Será cuestión de cogerles el feeling . Al ser de titanio no agarra el imán de cadencia. Solucionado con una pletina fina de acero dentro del protector de bielas.

I read some reviews that weren't very positive about the durability of these but I decided to buy them anyway. I race cyclocross and the 4 side entry makes them superior for CX in my opinion, I'm clipped in quicker after the start and after the hurdles. I've also found they clear the mud better. So far no issues with durability but I've only been using them for a few months. Really pleased I went against the negative reviews, I'll be sticking with these from now on regardless of any durability problems, even if they only last a season they are much better for racing.