NotFiftyOne FAQ

Rocky Mountain Bicycles

Canadian-owned · made overseas · based in Quebec

Mountain, e-MTB, gravel and kids bikes; buy online with in-store pickup or through dealers.

Saint-Georges, QC CA · bikes.com

Rocky Mountain is a North Vancouver and Saint-Georges, Quebec bike brand founded in 1981, bought by Procycle Group in 1997, restructured under CCAA in December 2024, and sold in 2025 to a new group of Canadian investors trading as Chaos Sports Inc. Frames are made overseas; the vendor's own site discloses a Quebec distribution centre but no manufacturing page.

Factors

Ownership

100.0 reported

CA 100%

Press reports the December 2024 CCAA filing was by RAD Industries Inc. (the legal entity behind the Rocky Mountain brand, formerly Procycle Group, founded and long controlled by the Raymond Dutil family of Saint-Georges, Quebec) and that in 2025 the brand was acquired by a new group of Canadian entrepreneurs trading as Chaos Sports Inc. Corporations Canada's federal registry shows RAD Industries Inc. as dissolved and returns no result for Chaos Sports Inc, so Chaos Sports Inc is likely a provincial (Quebec) entity; the Registraire des entreprises du Quebec could not be checked (bot-walled to fetches), so the current ownership stake and structure are not registry-verified.

Manufacturing

28.0 inferred

CA 10% · other 90%

madeinca.ca's directory lists Rocky Mountain as manufactured overseas; the vendor's own site (support, warranty, careers, about, shipping pages) discloses no manufacturing or where-it's-made page, so the split and any current Quebec assembly could not be confirmed from a primary source. The 10 percent Canada allowance reflects the brand's historical Quebec frame-building operations rather than a confirmed current figure.

People

87.0 reported

CA 85% · EU 5% · other 5% · US 5%

Head office is Saint-Georges, Quebec, with an R&D office in North Vancouver, BC, and a distribution centre in Chateauguay, Quebec, all per the vendor's own site; the careers page states the team is remote-friendly with employees across North America, Asia, and Europe, but gives no headcount split, so the non-Canadian shares are an estimate.

Inputs

14.5 inferred

CA 5% · EU 10% · other 60% · US 25%

No vendor-published bill of materials was found. This is an estimate for a mountain-bike brand with overseas frame manufacturing: frames and many groupset parts sourced from Asian suppliers (OTHER), common US-made suspension and drivetrain components such as Fox and SRAM/RockShox (US), and some European components such as DT Swiss wheels/spokes (EU), with a small Canadian share for the distribution and any remaining domestic parts sourcing.

Where to buy

Found via