Home » RockShox Monarch RL Rear shocks
184x44, Shaft Eyelet: Standard, Body Eyelet: Standard, MidReb/MidComp, 430lb Lockout Force
RockShox Monarch RL Rear shocks, 165x38, Shaft Eyelet: Standard, Body Eyelet: Standard, MidReb/MidComp, C2, 430 Lockout
190x51, Shaft Eyelet: Standard, Body Eyelet: Standard, MidReb/MidComp, 430lb Lockout Force
184x44, Shaft Eyelet: Standard, Body Eyelet: Standard, MidReb/MidComp, 430lb Lockout Force
RockShox Monarch RL Rear shocks, 165x38, Shaft Eyelet: Standard, Body Eyelet: Standard, MidReb/MidComp, C2, 430 Lockout
190x51, Shaft Eyelet: Standard, Body Eyelet: Standard, MidReb/MidComp, 430lb Lockout Force
RockShox

RockShox Monarch RL Rear shocks

In stock
SKU: 00.4118.123.003
$289.00
Variant

Upgrade your ride with the RockShox Monarch RL Rear Shocks, engineered for smooth performance and ultimate control on the trail. Featuring Solo Air technology, this lightweight yet durable rear shock delivers a plush feel with efficient damping adjustments for optimal responsiveness. With its rapid recovery rebound tune, you’ll experience enhanced traction and comfort on any terrain.

  • Spring: Solo Air
  • Damping Adjustments: External rebound, 2 Position Compression (open/lockout)
  • Rapid Recovery Rebound Tune
  • SRAM Model ID: RS-MNR-RL-C2
Attributes
Body Eyelet Standard
Damping RL
Damping Adjustments External rebound, 2 position compression (Open/Pedal)
Primary Color Black
Shaft Eyelet Standard
Shock Weight 215g
Spring Type Solo Air

About the Brand

  • RockShox was founded by Paul Turner in 1989 in Asheville, North Carolina, and later moved to California after Steve and Deborah Simons joined as partners. Turner, with a background in motocross and suspension design, collaborated with Simons, an experienced suspension innovator, to develop the first suspension forks for mountain bikes. The RS-1, RockShox’s first fork, was introduced in 1990, with professional rider Greg Herbold helping to establish its reputation. The company saw rapid growth, going public in 1996 with a dominant market share. However, increasing competition and financial challenges led to production shifts and cost-cutting measures. By 2002, RockShox defaulted on a loan, leading to its acquisition by SRAM, which relocated manufacturing to Taiwan while maintaining a test facility in Colorado Springs

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