SHINKO SKU: 87-4708

Shinko E804/E805 Adventure Trail Tire - 804 Dual Sport Front 120/70r19 60h Radi…

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Shinko E804/E805 Adventure Trail tire in 120/70R19 60H, engineered for 40% on-road and 60% off-road riding with latest Big-Block technology. DOT-approved dual sport tire with M+S rating for mud and snow traction on soft surfaces.

Features

  • Latest Big-Block technology
  • Superior on-road handling and mileage
  • Stable sidewalls for soft terrain
  • DOT approved
  • M+S rated for mud and snow

Specifications

  • Brand: Shinko
  • Manufacturer Part #: 87-4708
  • Size: 120/70R19 60H
  • UPC: 191361316197
  • Weight: 12.12 lbs
  • Country of Origin: South Korea

Fitment

Sized for riders who split time between street and trail — 40% on-road pavement, 60% off-road dirt, sand, and soft terrain.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this tire street legal?

Yes — DOT approved for street use. M+S rating adds traction in mud and snow on pavement.

Will this work for mostly highway riding?

This tire is optimized for 40/60 on-road/off-road split. Pure highway riders should consider road-focused tires for better longevity.

What does M+S mean?

Mud and Snow rating — the tire meets minimum traction standards for winter and muddy conditions.

What size is this tire?

120/70R19 60H — fits motorcycle wheels with 19-inch rim diameter and specific load/speed rating.

BRANDShinko
TYPETires
SKU87-4708
WEIGHT12.12 lb
Please contact us to confirm fitment for your specific motorcycle, or check the product title for compatibility notes.
CUSTOMER REVIEWS
4.59
223 RATINGS
5★ 163
4★ 40
3★ 12
2★ 4
1★ 4
✓ VERIFIED
Jan 10, 2015

equal to TCK80 on road, seems to clear mud better

Application: Shinko 805, rear tire, R1200GS Adventure. Picked up this tire to replace a TCK80 rear. This tire has more endurance/stamina with less price, an important consideration for me as I put about 24-30k miles a year on my bike. But I'm not a pure highway only kinda motorcyclist, why would you put a 80/20 tire on for that? I also goof off as my skills allow off-road (think fire roads, light mud), and I feel that the 805 clears mud better than the TKC80. However, I am a significantly better road rider (sumo style roads, real mountain stuff that is only available in the West), and this is where I was really interested comparing vs the TCK80, and I am comfortable saying that the 805 exceeded my expectations re: cornering. I have more chicken strip left for the same roads on the 805 vs the TCK80, which seems to indicate a difference in tire profile and possibly even more lean angle available. I know my corner entry, steady state, and exit speeds so I was a bit surprised (in a good way). I can't definitively tell you that one tire or the other has more ultimate grip, just that I am able to achieve the same speeds through turns.<br /><br />Will update if I get a front 805 on.<br /><br />IMO, this is a no brainer if you are cross shopping the TCK80 and the Shinko 805 for the rear. Get the 805.

— kenneth k
✓ VERIFIED
Mar 2, 2015

Great tire for the price

Just got back from a week in Baja with Raw Hyde Adventures. Over 2,000 hard miles on this tire. The on road traction is acceptable for a knobby, but off road I think this tire performs very well. It hooked up well in loose rocks, sand and even over very hard sharp terrain with a fully loaded BMW R1200GS Adv. On one section of rode, with other tires makes, the group experienced a total of 8 punctures. No issues with the Shinko!<br /><br />Rode back to Las Vegas at a very fast pace with almost 600 miles of pavement and the tire still looks to be about 50%. I've had other knobbies that would be long wasted after this type of abuse. For the money it would be hard to beat this tire.

— Toonika T
✓ VERIFIED
Jun 1, 2016

Great tire at a good price

This is the second set of Shinko 804/805 tires I've used. The first set lasted about 7000 miles and still had some tread life left. On the highway they are predictable and have good grip, even on wet pavement. I have no concerns cornering them pretty good. Off road they work great. The deep tread hooks up well in the mud and loose dirt/gravel. They handle decent in the sand too. I also never had a puncture flat. I am getting ready to ride the UTBDR and have no doubt that these tires will work perfectly.

— Jason D
✓ VERIFIED
Apr 30, 2017

convinced me to buy a second set!

I bought the shinko 804/805's as a set, and have well over 9k miles on them on my 2006 KLR 650.<br />these tires are the first tires that I've had that seem to do almost everything very well. I can drag knee on paved twisties, and I can take my bike up hils that are hard to even walk up, even when muddy! My only slight issue with these tires has been lateral traction in slick mud, as I've dirt napped a time or two when getting rowdy in the woods, and having the front tire climb out of a rut when the rear wouldn't, or sliding sideways a bit when the trail is a tad off-camber.<br />For the money, I doubt I'll ever put anything different on my KLR, until somebody comes out with a better, knobbier offroad tire, that can also grip like a touring tire on the pavement, while still lasting close to 10k miles with an overweight rider and his 40 lbs of camping gear.<br />great deal.

— A C
✓ VERIFIED
Sep 14, 2015

Great tire for 50/50 with few drawbacks

I'm running these tires on my Super Tenere 1200. The stock Battle Wings were no doubt, 100% road tires. I switched them out for Avon Distanzias. The Avons were better in loose gravel but lacked lateral traction in the mud.<br />Now, I am coming off of a long stint in the sport bike world. My last bike was a CBR 1000RR. Having said that, I like to get into the twisty's and I really push the Tenere hard over on asphalt. I was worried about getting a knobby and giving up road handling. But then again, I found myself off roading more and more and really needed a decent mud/loose terrain tire.<br />I went with the Shinko and had them balanced with Dyna Beads. Just a warning, I have ridden on new tires before and know what to expect until they have been scuffed, however, I found the Shinkos down right scary right out of the shop. I'll describe them as almost greasy feeling. I put about 10, sketchy miles on them, gradually breaking them in. Then I took them off road and wow! The traction control of the Tenere didn't kick in at all on trails that I had slowed to a crawl the week before with the Avons.<br />Once they were sufficiently broken in, I find that they handle as well as the Avons, despite their "Paddle Wheel" design.<br />I gave them average for wear life as I have only put a few hundred miles on them at this point but, at the price, I don't mind slightly less wear life.

— Normie N
✓ VERIFIED
Jul 19, 2016

Great tires even at a higher price!

I ride an F800GS and bought a set of Big Blocks after having ridden through 2 sets of TKC 80s (front and rear), and one Heidenau K 60 (rear only). The Big Blocks rumbled at first but after about 500 miles they became much smoother. They wear very well. Over 1K miles and minimal wear. The rear is not as good as the TKC 80s off-road but it is very close...more so than the Heidenau. I think you would only notice if you were riding hard and pushing the bike's off-road capability. The Big Block front is wearing well, tracks better on road than the TKC 80, and performs very close to the TKC front when off-road. They perform well in wet weather. Roll into turns well. I did not like the Heidenau off-road nor did I like how it squared off after 2K miles. The TKCs wear very fast...not a big deal if you are truly doing most of your riding off-road. I did not like how the TKC front cupped and it would track all over the highway if there were grooves. So far I am very satisfied with the Big Blocks. Great price, great wear, very good off-road. My new go to tire.

— David C