If you're on a hunt for a one-trick pony for enduro or cross country riding, we suggest turning away. The Juliana Furtado Complete 27. 5 R Complete Mountain Bike doesn't like to be limited. It's more of a warm-blooded mare, packed with athletic abilities, sensible demeanor, and plenty of get-up-and-go. The Furtado has long be hailed as one of the most versatile steeds in the Juliana lineup, and this one is no different. It maintains the geometry we saw last year, with a lively feel for bucking off of rollers without putting a hitch in your giddy-up, and plenty of confidence for steep and rowdy descents, thanks to its slacker head tube that makes light work of steep, chunky rock gardens. If you're looking at the numbers between this year and last year's Furtado you might be wondering what the difference is. The answer is: there isn't one, she just got a sleek new paint job to ring in the new year. The bike maintains the same 2. 3in tire width that provides traction without the added rolling resistance and slow rebound of a larger tire, and the frame maintains the same ride quality that's been long coveted. The little sister to Juliana's enduro-bred Roubion, the Furtado emphasizes surgical precision, especially on tighter trails where trees and rocks pose clearance issues. That being said, this bike doesn't sacrifice much in the way of descending composure versus the Roubion, thanks to a reinvigorated geometry that's longer, slacker, and low-slung. The 67-degree head tube angle keeps you confident and composed when you're dropping into steep descents littered with rocks and sudden drops. Plus, it retains one of the lowest bottom brackets in Juliana's line at a mere 13. 1 inches, keeping you glued to the trail when you're charging at high speeds and railing around corners. Another notable geometry number, the 16. 7-inch chainstays are shorter than your average trail bike, making it quick to change direction around corners. It's loaded with 130-millimeters of trav...