Seven published figures, and the tubes in the box
Fincci 700×38c pair + 2 tubes, 40-622, 450 g (15.9 oz)
A set of two folding 700×38c gravel tires with two butyl tubes, publishing casing, belt, tread depth, pressure and load.
What you are getting
A complete set: two 700×38c folding gravel tires — ETRTO 40-622 — and two butyl inner tubes with Schrader valves. $48.27.
It is the best-documented tire in the American survey for this shelf
Seven figures on one listing, which no other tire here matches:
- ETRTO 40-622
- 60 TPI nylon and rubber casing
- 1 mm (0.04 in) anti-puncture belt, between tread and casing
- 1.5 mm (0.06 in) tread depth
- 50 to 80 PSI
- 80 kg (176 lb) load per tire
- about 450 g (15.9 oz) a tire, folding aramid bead
The introduction to this shelf asks for width and ETRTO, bead type, the named protection layer, TPI and tubeless status. This answers all five and adds a pressure range and a load rating.
The load rating is the rare one
Eighty kilos a tire — 160 kg across both, rider plus bike plus luggage. Almost no bicycle tire listing publishes this, and on a gravel tire carrying bikepacking bags it is the figure that decides whether the casing is being asked too much.
For comparison: nothing else on this page states a load at all.
The tubes in the box are the catch worth knowing
Two butyl tubes with Schrader valves. On a 700C gravel rim that is a choice, not a default: most 622 mm (24.5 in) rims are drilled for the narrower Presta valve, and a Schrader tube needs a wider hole.
So before ordering, look at the valve hole on your own rims. If they are Presta-drilled — as most road and gravel wheels are — the tires fit and the tubes will not, and the shelf’s own tube page is where the replacements are.
Fincci does say “Schrader/Presta” in the title, which suggests a choice at purchase. The bullet says Schrader. Confirm which arrives.
1.5 mm (0.06 in) of tread, which is a road tire’s depth
A shallow, fast pattern: “rolls with low resistance on tarmac and pavement while keeping grip on mixed surfaces”.
Compare the Fincci 26-inch MTB tire on this page at 3 mm (0.12 in), or the Maxxis Minion DHR II with knobs deep enough to need no number. One and a half millimeters is gravel in the English sense — hardpack, farm track, canal towpath — not mud.
60 TPI, and what the set costs against the parts
Sixty threads per inch is the tough, cheap end of the casing range. The Panaracer GravelKing already published on this shelf runs 120 TPI and is tubeless-ready for about $50 — one tire.
Two tires and two tubes for $48.27 is $24.14 a wheel, all in. That is the argument.
What is not published
No compound, no durometer, no tubeless statement — the folding bead and the tubes supplied say clincher — and no reflective sidewall, which Fincci’s own 700x35c and 26-inch city tires both have.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $48 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.
