I just bought an Enve "adventure" fork. It was quite pricey, even with 20% off at REI, but I noticed some other websites had it listed for $60 above the list price of the one from REI.

When it arrived, there was a "Made in China" sticker on the box. I guess that explains why (presumably) newer stock has the higher price tag. I was initially under the impression that Enve made their carbon components in Utah. Is it still true of the wheels, or has that all gone overseas as well?

A few years ago they had a video on their website where all of their people are sitting around a table and saying something to the effect that all of their components have always been manufactured in the US, and that would always be the case. A couple of months after I saw their video, they had a recall on their road fork, and it turned out it was made in Vietnam. I concluded that they might be playing it a bit loose with the truth in that video, but my purchase was the first I had heard they were manufacturing stuff in China.

I don't have a huge problem with this, except they do kind of hide it. At one time they justified the much higher prices with domestic manufacturing claims.

7/3/2019 - "Although not everything that bears the ENVE logo is manufactured in the U.S., we are proud to continue delivering rims, and a number of other components from within the walls of our Ogden, Utah, USA facility."

https://enve.com/blogs/journal/u-s-made-by-choice

I have a stem and a seatpost from Enve, both made in China. It made me think maybe most of their stuff besides wheels might be made in China; kind of disappointing considering I was prepared to pay the necessary premium for made-in-USA stuff.

ENVE continues to manufacture some of its products in the United States. In particular, all carbon rims and customised road frames