Crank Brothers Stamp 2 Small Pedals Black
The new flat pedal from crankbrothers is engineered to provide the optimal interface between shoe and pedal. The outsole profiles of the top mountain bike show brands were analysed and the data used to create two distinct surface areas to optimise shoe/pedal contact across all of these different models. The small is designed for EU shoe sizes from 37-43, and 43-49 for large. Once the optimal sizes had been established the features required for the ideal flat pedal were also incorporated. Level 2 stamp pedals use the same axle and premium internal components as the crankbrothers clip-in range of pedals allowing for ease of service and maintenance. Die-cast aluminium body 20 adjustable pins per pedal. 8mm in the centre of the pedal and 10mm on the outer edges. Outer enduro cartridge bearing is designed specifically for pedals. Enduro use superior materials, grease and sealing on their bearings which are designed especially for use on a bike. Inner igus LL-glide bearing has been exclusively formulated for crankbrothers. It performs in even the most adverse conditions out on the trails. Double seal system combines a double lip internal seal and a new external seal to keep water and debris from entering the pedal. crankbrothers pedals are fully re-buildable for simple maintenance.
The new flat pedal from crankbrothers is engineered to provide the optimal interface between shoe and pedal. The outsole profiles of the top mountain bike show brands were analysed and the data used to create two distinct surface areas to optimise shoe/pedal contact across all of these different models. The small is designed for EU shoe sizes from 37-43, and 43-49 for large. Once the optimal sizes had been established the features required for the ideal flat pedal were also incorporated. Level 2 stamp pedals use the same axle and premium internal components as the crankbrothers clip-in range of pedals allowing for ease of service and maintenance. Die-cast aluminium body 20 adjustable pins per pedal. 8mm in the centre of the pedal and 10mm on the outer edges. Outer enduro cartridge bearing is designed specifically for pedals. Enduro use superior materials, grease and sealing on their bearings which are designed especially for use on a bike. Inner igus LL-glide bearing has been exclusively formulated for crankbrothers. It performs in even the most adverse conditions out on the trails. Double seal system combines a double lip internal seal and a new external seal to keep water and debris from entering the pedal. crankbrothers pedals are fully re-buildable for simple maintenance.
The new flat pedal from crankbrothers is engineered to provide the optimal interface between shoe and pedal. The outsole profiles of the top mountain bike show brands were analysed and the data used to create two distinct surface areas to optimise shoe/pedal contact across all of these different models. The small is designed for EU shoe sizes from 37-43, and 43-49 for large. Once the optimal sizes had been established the features required for the ideal flat pedal were also incorporated. Level 2 stamp pedals use the same axle and premium internal components as the crankbrothers clip-in range of pedals allowing for ease of service and maintenance. Die-cast aluminium body 20 adjustable pins per pedal. 8mm in the centre of the pedal and 10mm on the outer edges. Outer enduro cartridge bearing is designed specifically for pedals. Enduro use superior materials, grease and sealing on their bearings which are designed especially for use on a bike. Inner igus LL-glide bearing has been exclusively formulated for crankbrothers. It performs in even the most adverse conditions out on the trails. Double seal system combines a double lip internal seal and a new external seal to keep water and debris from entering the pedal. crankbrothers pedals are fully re-buildable for simple maintenance.
The new flat pedal from crankbrothers is engineered to provide the optimal interface between shoe and pedal. The outsole profiles of the top mountain bike show brands were analysed and the data used to create two distinct surface areas to optimise shoe/pedal contact across all of these different models. The small is designed for EU shoe sizes from 37-43, and 43-49 for large. Once the optimal sizes had been established the features required for the ideal flat pedal were also incorporated. Level 2 stamp pedals use the same axle and premium internal components as the crankbrothers clip-in range of pedals allowing for ease of service and maintenance. Die-cast aluminium body 20 adjustable pins per pedal. 8mm in the centre of the pedal and 10mm on the outer edges. Outer enduro cartridge bearing is designed specifically for pedals. Enduro use superior materials, grease and sealing on their bearings which are designed especially for use on a bike. Inner igus LL-glide bearing has been exclusively formulated for crankbrothers. It performs in even the most adverse conditions out on the trails. Double seal system combines a double lip internal seal and a new external seal to keep water and debris from entering the pedal. crankbrothers pedals are fully re-buildable for simple maintenance.
in 2 offers
The lowest price for Crank Brothers Stamp 2 Small Pedals Black right now is $144.95 at Bicycle Express City & Norwood stores, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $129.77 on 30 Sept 2024 — today's price is 12% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 13 May 2026.
Last updated at 13/05/2026 22:45:50
CRANKBROTHERS STAMP 2 PEDALS BLACK - SMALL
Free delivery
Stamp 2 Bike Pedals (Raw, Small)
Free delivery between 22–26 May
originally posted on backcountry.com
I have owned many a pair of Crank Brother pedals through the years and never had a single complaint about how my foot made contact with and stuck to the pedal. These pedals on the other hand changed that. I read the reviews after my purchase and figured I would at least put them on my bike and check them out since they were on the way. Well, all of the negative reviews are true and after taking 1 look at the design from the side it is obvious why they are worthless. The middle bar sits way too high making it impossible for the pegs to contact your shoe. I put them on my bike for a test ride down the driveway and verified they do not work well after a quick roll off the pedal. The price is great but the pedals are not. If you read this and other reviews on this ... MoreI have owned many a pair of Crank Brother pedals through the years and never had a single complaint about how my foot made contact with and stuck to the pedal. These pedals on the other hand changed that. I read the reviews after my purchase and figured I would at least put them on my bike and check them out since they were on the way. Well, all of the negative reviews are true and after taking 1 look at the design from the side it is obvious why they are worthless. The middle bar sits way too high making it impossible for the pegs to contact your shoe. I put them on my bike for a test ride down the driveway and verified they do not work well after a quick roll off the pedal. The price is great but the pedals are not. If you read this and other reviews on this thread take them seriously and don't purchase these. Save yourself the loss of a few bucks in return shipping and possibly a broken ankle. Very disappointed Crank Bros
originally posted on crankbrothers.com
I typically ride clipped in, but recently damaged an ankle, making it unsafe to ride clipped in. I grabbed a set of these from a local shop, thinking they looked the ticket.Unfortunately, out on the trail they turned out to be close to useless, with minimal traction due to the oversized area around the axle reducing the contact patch with the pins. In particular, the Stamp 1 will allow for significant sideways sliding of your feet off the pedals. I tried a riding buddies pedals (made by a Crank Bros competitor - with the same MSRP) and had none of the same issues - the riding buddy expressed the same sentiments, and it turns out he had replaced his own Stamp 1 pedals and replaced them with a competitors for similar reasons. Unfortunately, I cannot return these ... MoreI typically ride clipped in, but recently damaged an ankle, making it unsafe to ride clipped in. I grabbed a set of these from a local shop, thinking they looked the ticket.Unfortunately, out on the trail they turned out to be close to useless, with minimal traction due to the oversized area around the axle reducing the contact patch with the pins. In particular, the Stamp 1 will allow for significant sideways sliding of your feet off the pedals. I tried a riding buddies pedals (made by a Crank Bros competitor - with the same MSRP) and had none of the same issues - the riding buddy expressed the same sentiments, and it turns out he had replaced his own Stamp 1 pedals and replaced them with a competitors for similar reasons. Unfortunately, I cannot return these pedals as they are now used. The best thing I can think of to do with these pedals is to put them on my indoor trainer for the winter while my ankle heals. If I need flat pedals in the spring, I will be buying a replacement set from a different brand.For some context, I have been riding for ~25 years, I am a active trail designer/builder, and former PMBI Instructor.
originally posted on backcountry.com
I've had these on my Santa Cruz Bronson now for about 6 months. They are for sure a budget option coming in at around the lowest price point for flat pedals out there ($50). However they have held up pretty well for me. I don't pedal strike too often as there aren't a ton of rocks on the trails in southern California. However the few times I have struck one, they don't give that feeling of resonating through your entire skeleton as the alloy pedals often do.One of my favorite things about the CB design is that there are 2 pins near the center of the pedal. I find that if you land a jump with the heel of your foot back a bit that these 2 pins can be that difference of the extra grab needed to forgive the slight misplacement of the shoe on the pedal and keep you ... MoreI've had these on my Santa Cruz Bronson now for about 6 months. They are for sure a budget option coming in at around the lowest price point for flat pedals out there ($50). However they have held up pretty well for me. I don't pedal strike too often as there aren't a ton of rocks on the trails in southern California. However the few times I have struck one, they don't give that feeling of resonating through your entire skeleton as the alloy pedals often do.One of my favorite things about the CB design is that there are 2 pins near the center of the pedal. I find that if you land a jump with the heel of your foot back a bit that these 2 pins can be that difference of the extra grab needed to forgive the slight misplacement of the shoe on the pedal and keep you from slamming your shin.I'm sure the composite won't hold up for as long as their metal counterparts but riding wise I don't notice a pedal feel difference between plastic and the metal pedals I've ridden.Grip wise I actually had to adjust the pins all the way in to their max height and that helped with the convex shape of the pedal itself. I find the grip to work well paired with a grippy fiveten shoe. I've sent some big stuff and had no issues with slipping on these where I have on other brands. I was going to upgrade to the stamp 7 for my other bike but actually ended up going with these again as the price is on point for what you get. Even the higher end CB pedals use the same internals so I didn't see the need to spend 3x the money.Also I'm a size 9.5 shoe and use the Large size platform. I've tried the small as well but the large is more stable feeling. The small is better for those tight trail sections tough for sure.
| Adjustable Pins | 10 per side |
| End Cap | Slotted |
| Footprint | 100mm x 100mm |
| Inner Bearing Type | Igus LL-glide bearing |
| Outer Bearing Type | Enduro cartridge bearing |
CRANKBROTHERS STAMP 2 PEDALS BLACK - SMALL
Free delivery
Stamp 2 Bike Pedals (Raw, Small)
Free delivery between 22–26 May
I have owned many a pair of Crank Brother pedals through the years and never had a single complaint about how my foot made contact with and stuck to the pedal. These pedals on the other hand changed that. I read the reviews after my purchase and figured I would at least put them on my bike and check them out since they were on the way. Well, all of the negative reviews are true and after taking 1 look at the design from the side it is obvious why they are worthless. The middle bar sits way too high making it impossible for the pegs to contact your shoe. I put them on my bike for a test ride down the driveway and verified they do not work well after a quick roll off the pedal. The price is great but the pedals are not. If you read this and other reviews on this ... MoreI have owned many a pair of Crank Brother pedals through the years and never had a single complaint about how my foot made contact with and stuck to the pedal. These pedals on the other hand changed that. I read the reviews after my purchase and figured I would at least put them on my bike and check them out since they were on the way. Well, all of the negative reviews are true and after taking 1 look at the design from the side it is obvious why they are worthless. The middle bar sits way too high making it impossible for the pegs to contact your shoe. I put them on my bike for a test ride down the driveway and verified they do not work well after a quick roll off the pedal. The price is great but the pedals are not. If you read this and other reviews on this thread take them seriously and don't purchase these. Save yourself the loss of a few bucks in return shipping and possibly a broken ankle. Very disappointed Crank Bros
I typically ride clipped in, but recently damaged an ankle, making it unsafe to ride clipped in. I grabbed a set of these from a local shop, thinking they looked the ticket.Unfortunately, out on the trail they turned out to be close to useless, with minimal traction due to the oversized area around the axle reducing the contact patch with the pins. In particular, the Stamp 1 will allow for significant sideways sliding of your feet off the pedals. I tried a riding buddies pedals (made by a Crank Bros competitor - with the same MSRP) and had none of the same issues - the riding buddy expressed the same sentiments, and it turns out he had replaced his own Stamp 1 pedals and replaced them with a competitors for similar reasons. Unfortunately, I cannot return these ... MoreI typically ride clipped in, but recently damaged an ankle, making it unsafe to ride clipped in. I grabbed a set of these from a local shop, thinking they looked the ticket.Unfortunately, out on the trail they turned out to be close to useless, with minimal traction due to the oversized area around the axle reducing the contact patch with the pins. In particular, the Stamp 1 will allow for significant sideways sliding of your feet off the pedals. I tried a riding buddies pedals (made by a Crank Bros competitor - with the same MSRP) and had none of the same issues - the riding buddy expressed the same sentiments, and it turns out he had replaced his own Stamp 1 pedals and replaced them with a competitors for similar reasons. Unfortunately, I cannot return these pedals as they are now used. The best thing I can think of to do with these pedals is to put them on my indoor trainer for the winter while my ankle heals. If I need flat pedals in the spring, I will be buying a replacement set from a different brand.For some context, I have been riding for ~25 years, I am a active trail designer/builder, and former PMBI Instructor.
I've had these on my Santa Cruz Bronson now for about 6 months. They are for sure a budget option coming in at around the lowest price point for flat pedals out there ($50). However they have held up pretty well for me. I don't pedal strike too often as there aren't a ton of rocks on the trails in southern California. However the few times I have struck one, they don't give that feeling of resonating through your entire skeleton as the alloy pedals often do.One of my favorite things about the CB design is that there are 2 pins near the center of the pedal. I find that if you land a jump with the heel of your foot back a bit that these 2 pins can be that difference of the extra grab needed to forgive the slight misplacement of the shoe on the pedal and keep you ... MoreI've had these on my Santa Cruz Bronson now for about 6 months. They are for sure a budget option coming in at around the lowest price point for flat pedals out there ($50). However they have held up pretty well for me. I don't pedal strike too often as there aren't a ton of rocks on the trails in southern California. However the few times I have struck one, they don't give that feeling of resonating through your entire skeleton as the alloy pedals often do.One of my favorite things about the CB design is that there are 2 pins near the center of the pedal. I find that if you land a jump with the heel of your foot back a bit that these 2 pins can be that difference of the extra grab needed to forgive the slight misplacement of the shoe on the pedal and keep you from slamming your shin.I'm sure the composite won't hold up for as long as their metal counterparts but riding wise I don't notice a pedal feel difference between plastic and the metal pedals I've ridden.Grip wise I actually had to adjust the pins all the way in to their max height and that helped with the convex shape of the pedal itself. I find the grip to work well paired with a grippy fiveten shoe. I've sent some big stuff and had no issues with slipping on these where I have on other brands. I was going to upgrade to the stamp 7 for my other bike but actually ended up going with these again as the price is on point for what you get. Even the higher end CB pedals use the same internals so I didn't see the need to spend 3x the money.Also I'm a size 9.5 shoe and use the Large size platform. I've tried the small as well but the large is more stable feeling. The small is better for those tight trail sections tough for sure.
Really nice pedals for bike trials. Large and low profile platform, decent weight. Unable pins. Just really awesome pedals. Despite their high asking price, I will probably also end up getting another set for my mtb, currently rocking old revell pedals as they also have a gigantic platform, but battered and heavy.
Nice flat pedals. They’re thin. Enough pins to be grippy. I don’t ride in muddy conditions so not sure how they behave. I have one up pedals on other bike and I prefer these actually. They seem just a touch more compact and still big enough. Pay attention when buying what size they are. There are small and large. Small is perfect for kids.
The good:Lots of grip even when wetLarger size is great for riders with size 10 or biggerMetal construction is big improvement over factory plastic ones.The bad:For context, I live in Western North Carolina and the types of trails I ride have a good mix of dry and wet and can get very muddy and gritty. The paint easily comes off these pedals. I’ve owned the pedals now about a month and the pedals for lack of a better word look like they’ve been sand blasted in some places. There is still paint on most of the pedal, but simply riding with them seems to take the paint right off of them.Overall I love these pedals. For the price they offer a tremendous value being an alloy construction. They offer lots of consistent grip even when wet. For taller riders with ... MoreThe good:Lots of grip even when wetLarger size is great for riders with size 10 or biggerMetal construction is big improvement over factory plastic ones.The bad:For context, I live in Western North Carolina and the types of trails I ride have a good mix of dry and wet and can get very muddy and gritty. The paint easily comes off these pedals. I’ve owned the pedals now about a month and the pedals for lack of a better word look like they’ve been sand blasted in some places. There is still paint on most of the pedal, but simply riding with them seems to take the paint right off of them.Overall I love these pedals. For the price they offer a tremendous value being an alloy construction. They offer lots of consistent grip even when wet. For taller riders with larger feet they are fantastic. I’m 6’5” and wear a size 13 shoe and have plenty of room for my feet and don’t feel like they’re going to side off. My biggest, and really only, complaint is the paint. It easily chips off and will leave the pedals looking pretty worn after only a couple of rides. Not enough to not recommend them, but definitely be aware that if you like the aesthetics of your bike maybe get the unpainted ones, otherwise these may not be the pedals for you.
I have size 13 EEEE feet. These fit the width of my feet extremely well. There is a LOT of real estate on these pedals. Lol. My feet stick to them very well as the adjustable studs provide amazing grip. There is no subtle shifting of my feet on them, it's a purposeful readjustment.I like the fact that they can be torn down and maintained easily. I can highly recommend these pedals. They are with the price.
I was upgrading my HARO Steele Reserve 1.1 which had blue RaceFace Chesters currently on them and these were the only non-metal flat pedals with gold studs. I heard a lot of people liked the CrankBros, so decided to get them. After riding them I found that the center studs arent any higher than the center and felt as if there was no grip at all. They did feel lighter but also spun a lot easier which I didnt want because I like to hit ramps and the more force it takes the pedal to spin the better if your feet do end up coming off the pedals, which seemed to happen due to the design where the center studs didnt touch the bottoms of my shoes. I thought that maybe the studs were shorter than my Chesters but that wasnt the case. I ended up removing all of the gold pins ... MoreI was upgrading my HARO Steele Reserve 1.1 which had blue RaceFace Chesters currently on them and these were the only non-metal flat pedals with gold studs. I heard a lot of people liked the CrankBros, so decided to get them. After riding them I found that the center studs arent any higher than the center and felt as if there was no grip at all. They did feel lighter but also spun a lot easier which I didnt want because I like to hit ramps and the more force it takes the pedal to spin the better if your feet do end up coming off the pedals, which seemed to happen due to the design where the center studs didnt touch the bottoms of my shoes. I thought that maybe the studs were shorter than my Chesters but that wasnt the case. I ended up removing all of the gold pins and transplanted them into my RaceFace Chesters. All in all I think the Chesters are a much sturdier and stout build and have waaaayyyy more pin grip and less free spin making them superior in my case. They are not a bad pedal, but fall short in my book to what I was looking for and ended up becoming a extra set which I will probable never use or may stick them on my big box full suspension. I would consider the Race Face unless you dont care about the studs and free spin on the pedals.
I've only got a few rides on these pedal but so far but I'm very impressed. These are an upgrade from stamp 1 large pedals. I wear a size 12 5/10 freerider shoe I installed these right out of the box with the stock pin configuration and my foot feels like it is velcroed to the pedal. The grip is just right I can adjust my foot position while riding without feeling like I have to lift my foot off and reposition it back on the pedal. Having a larger wider foot I didn't like the feeling of other pedal because I could feel my foot hanging off the end of the pedal. The large size offers ample room for my foot to be completely supported and offers a solid platform. The stamp 1 pedals just weren't what I needed for the type of riding I do. I ride a lot of rough rooty ... MoreI've only got a few rides on these pedal but so far but I'm very impressed. These are an upgrade from stamp 1 large pedals. I wear a size 12 5/10 freerider shoe I installed these right out of the box with the stock pin configuration and my foot feels like it is velcroed to the pedal. The grip is just right I can adjust my foot position while riding without feeling like I have to lift my foot off and reposition it back on the pedal. Having a larger wider foot I didn't like the feeling of other pedal because I could feel my foot hanging off the end of the pedal. The large size offers ample room for my foot to be completely supported and offers a solid platform. The stamp 1 pedals just weren't what I needed for the type of riding I do. I ride a lot of rough rooty single track with some pretty rowdy downhill sections. With the stamp 7's I don't feel my foot slip on the pedals at all. The materials and build quality are very high end. I originally purchased the stamp 1 pedals not knowing if I would like them and was tentative to go all in on the price of the stamp 7's. I can tell you if you have a larger shoe size and want that planted feeling of being connected to the bike without being clipped in the stamp 7's are well worth the price and you won't be disappointed. Thank you Crank Brothers Customer Service and warrenty for working with me to resolve the issues I was experiencing with the stamp 1 pedals and guiding me into the stamp 7's.
i have seen reviews saying that the pedal shaft sticks out too much but thats not the case. i have had these on my trek fuel 90 2002 and i have ridden all kinds of trail and the grip is exeptional. my friend has a trek remedy 8 2022 an he has stamp 7 pedals and the grip is the same the only diffrance is that stamp 1 pedals are composite and the stamp 7 are aluminium but at the price diffrance the stamp 1 pedals are definitely worth it. i bought mine for 36$ (on discount) but i wolud pay the full price from the crankbrothers site (50$) any day. i recommend you buy these pedals if you are looking to save some money and still get high quality. the only bad side about these is that if you wear out the pins you cant buy the stock pins off the crankbrothers site but you ... Morei have seen reviews saying that the pedal shaft sticks out too much but thats not the case. i have had these on my trek fuel 90 2002 and i have ridden all kinds of trail and the grip is exeptional. my friend has a trek remedy 8 2022 an he has stamp 7 pedals and the grip is the same the only diffrance is that stamp 1 pedals are composite and the stamp 7 are aluminium but at the price diffrance the stamp 1 pedals are definitely worth it. i bought mine for 36$ (on discount) but i wolud pay the full price from the crankbrothers site (50$) any day. i recommend you buy these pedals if you are looking to save some money and still get high quality. the only bad side about these is that if you wear out the pins you cant buy the stock pins off the crankbrothers site but you can find aftermarket replacement pins.
| Adjustable Pins | 10 per side |
| End Cap | Slotted |
| Footprint | 100mm x 100mm |
| Inner Bearing Type | Igus LL-glide bearing |
| Outer Bearing Type | Enduro cartridge bearing |
