James Huang from N-1 writes about his take on the Hudski Dualist and explains what riding feels like when you strip away expectations and explore how one bike can bring back the simple joy of getting out and going.
| “On paper, you could take that as the Dualist being a Jack of all trades, master of none sort of thing – and for sure, the bike is not without its limitations. But after riding it for a few months, I’d argue it’s instead more a case of it being a Jack of all trades, master of fun.” |
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TL;DR
- The Dualist leans into Hudski’s “all-terrain bike” idea, blending gravel, MTB, and touring into one adaptable platform with adjustable geometry and big tire clearance.
- It’s not about performance or speed, but about fun, encouraging playful riding, messing around, and just getting out with no real plan.
- The rigid setup with wide tires, a riser bar, and balanced geometry helps make it more capable and comfortable than expected.
- Thoughtful frame details, Boost spacing, and tons of mounts make it versatile for different builds, from daily riding to bikepacking setups.
- More than anything, it shifts your mindset, making riding feel simple again and bringing back that carefree, just-for-fun feeling.
Catch the full story on N-1 and see what James had to say about the Hudski Dualist!
James Huang is a longtime cycling journalist and gear tester known as the Angry Asian, delivering honest, thorough reviews you can trust so you know what’s actually worth buying and more importantly what isn’t. He also founded his own site, n-1, where he shares independent insights and deeper dives into bikes and gear.
