Skip to main content
CanIBikeHere
Class 1 e-bike
Bighorn National Forest · Wyoming

Kinky White Cutoff

0.6 miAdvanced grade band

Find places to stay →

USFS National Forest System Trails · Bighorn National Forest · Wyoming · Updated June 2026

Kinky White Cutoff (USFS trail 094) is a 0.6 mi trail in Bighorn National Forest, Wyoming. Mountain-bike use here is accepted but discouraged in USFS data, with Class 1 e-bikes also designated.

0.6 mi
Trail length
Advanced
Grade-based difficulty
grade band 12-20%
Native Material
Surface
Class 3
USFS trail class
1 primitive · 5 developed

Can I bike Kinky White Cutoff?

Bike and e-bike designations on Kinky White Cutoff, from USFS travel-management data
UseStatusSeason on record
Mountain bikeAccepted but discouraged
Class 1 e-bike (pedal-assist, 20 mph)AllowedJun–Dec
Class 2 e-bike (throttle, 20 mph)AllowedJun–Dec
Class 3 e-bike (pedal-assist, 28 mph)AllowedJun–Dec

Zooming out: across Bighorn National Forest, 4% of rideable trail miles are open to mountain bikes — a Bike Access Grade of F.

Watch Bighorn National Forest for access changes

Email me when USFS mountain-bike or e-bike designations change for trails in Bighorn National Forest. Free, unsubscribe anytime.

About this trail

Kinky White Cutoff (USFS trail 094) is a 0.6 mi trail in Bighorn National Forest, Wyoming. Everything below comes straight from the US Forest Service National Forest System Trails dataset — length, surface, slope-derived difficulty, and the specific bike and e-bike designations on record — so you can check legality before you load up. Underfoot, the trail is recorded as native material. USFS slope data puts it in the Advanced band (grade band 12-20%), meaning a steep climb — keep in mind this measures steepness, not trail technicality. Note that mountain-bike use here is discouraged in USFS records — confirm with the ranger district before riding. The record additionally permits Class 1, Class 2, Class 3 e-bike use, Jun–Dec; recall that Class 1 is pedal-assist, while Class 2 adds a throttle and Class 3 a higher cutoff speed. The route is mapped as USFS Trail Class 3 on the agency's 1-to-5 development scale, where 1 is the most primitive, minimally maintained tread and 5 is the most developed. Treat this as a planning reference rather than a live conditions report, and verify any time-sensitive closure or order with the ranger district that manages Bighorn National Forest.

Frequently asked questions

Can you mountain bike on Kinky White Cutoff?
Mountain-bike use on Kinky White Cutoff is discouraged in USFS records, though Class 1 e-bike use is designated. Confirm current rules with the managing ranger district.
Are e-bikes allowed on Kinky White Cutoff?
Class 1, Class 2, Class 3 e-bikes are designated on Kinky White Cutoff in the USFS data.
How long is Kinky White Cutoff?
Kinky White Cutoff measures about 0.6 mi in total, summed across its mapped National Forest System segments.
What is the surface of Kinky White Cutoff?
USFS data records the tread surface of Kinky White Cutoff as native material.
How difficult is Kinky White Cutoff?
Its grade-based difficulty is Advanced (grade band 12-20%), derived from USFS slope data. This reflects steepness, not technical mountain-bike difficulty.

How we read this data

Grade-based difficulty above is the USFS grade (route steepness), not a technical mountain-bike rating — a gentle-grade trail can still be rocky or technical, and vice versa. Bike and e-bike status come verbatim from the USFS managed-use fields for this trail; we never infer access we can't cite. See our methodology for how the dataset is built and what each field means.

Where it is

Approximate location of Bighorn National Forest (USFS trail geometry isn't mapped).

Where to stay near Bighorn National Forest

Find hotels, cabins, and vacation rentals near Bighorn National Forest — plan your ride.

Top-rated places to stay near Bighorn National Forest

Availability and prices from Stay22 partners (Booking.com, Vrbo, Expedia). We may earn a commission from bookings, at no extra cost to you.

Riding Bighorn National Forest?

Trail-access updates and trip ideas by email.