Inspection
Frame condition
Inspect the frame, fork, welds, and high-stress areas for cracks, dents, or prior repairs.
Kona
Previous used estimate
$256 - $263
Actual value depends on condition, size, and local demand.

12-month projected trend
11%
Direction and magnitude, not judgment
vs. category average
5%
Drops faster than category avg
Values based on actual sales data. Enter your bike's specifics to get a precise valuation.
Choose a different build or frame style to see its value.
We all remember our first mountain bike. For many of us, it was a bike like the Lana'i. It's affordable enough not to feel too risky but stocked with components that give you the freedom to explore off-road. The Lana'i features integrated Shimano shifters and brake levers to streamline the cockpit and is now available in three wheel sizes: 26" for size XS, 27.5" for S and M, and 29" for L and XL. With a Shimano drivetrain, Tektro disc brakes, and a 100mm travel fork, the Lana'i is the perfect way to dip your toes in the dirt. Kona 6061 Aluminum Kona 7005 and 6061 Aluminum alloys are used extensively throughout our fleet of mountain and asphalt bicycles. A tough, durable, light alloy, both Kona 7005 and 6061 deliver fantastic, reliable performance that lasts for thousands of rides. Much of our 7005/6061 tubing is butted and/or formed, meaning the tubing’s wall thickness can be increased or decreased as well as shaped, so we can fine-tune a particular frame’s strength and ride characteristics depending on its intended application. Internal Headset Bearing cups are actually pressed into the frame and are easily removable. An internal headset also reduces stack height, so the height of the stem and bars are more adjustable, giving the rider the best fit possible. Tapered Head Tube More girth at the bottom of the head tube better distributes shock force, prolonging the bearing life of the headset itself and eliminating brake shudder, while providing confident steering performance. The inherent strength of its triangular design also means a stronger steering position and improved balance, giving the rider more control in rough terrain. A zero-stack, tapered head tube also puts strength where the load is going—into the lower headset cup—maximizing bearing durability where it’s needed.
Inspection
Inspect the frame, fork, welds, and high-stress areas for cracks, dents, or prior repairs.
Inspection
Check chain stretch, cassette teeth, chainrings, and shifting under load before negotiating price.
Inspection
Ask for service records covering bearings, brakes, drivetrain, and any frame or fork warranty work.
Inspection
Confirm fork and rear shock service intervals and check pivot bearings for play.