The Bowhead Ranger is a Highly-Capable Adaptive Mountain Bike Built for Quads
November 20, 2025
Michael Franz
Bowhead has expanded its line of adaptive off-road bikes with the launch of the Ranger, a fully electric bike specifically designed for those with limited hand function and higher-level spinal cord injuries.
The Ranger is designed to offer greater stability and easier control for those who struggle with balance and upper-limb weakness. It features Bowhead’s unique, articulating front end that allows you to lean into turns and more easily navigate side slopes, but the Ranger has two wheels in the back to increase stability.
With the Ranger, riders are able to navigate off-road on loose terrain, sand, mud and rocky trails. For quads, the Ranger is available with an optional Quadbar for easier control.
The Ranger is equipped with dual rear-hub motors, and a 15.5 Ah battery that can be upgraded to a 22 Ah battery, giving riders anywhere from 15-30 miles or more, depending on weight, terrain and other factors. For those looking for extended battery life, the Ranger can accommodate two batteries at once. The Ranger weighs in at 105 pounds and comes standard with a stainless-steel frame, which can be upgraded to titanium to reduce weight and increase durability.
The Ranger starts at $18,999 with various options costing extra. Bowhead offers financing options and provides resources to support fundraising and obtaining grants. For more information, please visit Bowhead.






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