Showing posts with label Road Bike. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Road Bike. Show all posts

2010 Scattante CFR Pro Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 Road Bike


BOTTOM BRACKET: FSA K-Force Light BB30
BRAKES: Tektro R750, carbon, dual pivot
CASSETTE: Shimano Dura-Ace CS-7900, 10-speed, cogs: 11-23T
CHAIN: KMC DX-10SL, 116L, 10-speed
CRANKSET: FSA K-Force Light for BB30, 34/50T chainrings
FORK: Full carbon, carbon steerer, tapered 1 1/8" to 1 1/2"
FRAME: Full monocoque 3k carbon frame with BB30 shell, Quill seat stays, 1 1/8" to 1 1/2" tapered head tube, braze-on front derailleur mount, double water bottle mounts, down tube barrel adjusters, and replaceable rear derailleur hanger
FRONT DERAILLEUR: Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 FD-7970 Braze-On
GRIPS/TAPE: Velo Gel
HANDLEBAR: Deda Ultra, width: 50-53cm=400mm, 55-61cm=420mm,C-C; 31.7mm clamp
HEADSET: FSA IS-2, FSA carbon top cap
LEVERS: Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 ST-7970
PEDALS: NA
RACK MOUNTS: No
REAR DERAILLEUR: Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 RD-7970, 10-speed
SADDLE: Selle Italia Flite Gel Flow
SEATPOST: Deda Ultra, 27.2mm diameter, 340mm length
SHIFTERS: Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 RD-7970, 10-speed
STEM: Deda Newton, width: 50cm=100mm, 53cm=110mm, 55cm=120mm, 58-61cm=130mm, -5 degree, 31.7mm clamp
TIRES: Vittoria Rubino Pro, 700c x 23
WHEELSET: Mavic Ksyrium SL Premium, Front: 18 Radial spokes, Rear: 20 2-Cross Radial spokes for Shimano 10-speed

KHS Bicycle Jumping Series DJ 24




more info : KHS bike

Cervelo P4

Description:

"The fastest bike ever tested in the San Diego Wind Tunnel"
- Dave Sanford, SDLSWT engineering manager

In fact, its aerodynamically invisible brake, integrated water bottle and dozens and dozens of other aerodynamic details make it so fast, that there were federations contemplating if it was too fast for their races or not. Now the verdict is in, and the P4 is legal for all races. Some road races may request that you use the standard Elite aero bottle instead of the special P4 bottle, but in all other races this very innovative P4 feature is not a problem. And with the Elite bottle, it still performs very, very well.



Sizes:
48cm, 51cm, 54cm, 56cm, 58cm, 61cm
Colours:
Black w/ Red Stripe/White Logo
Frame:
P4
Fork:
FK25
Rear Derailleur:
Shimano Dura-ace 7900
Front Derailleur:
Shimano Dura-ace 7900
Bottom Bracket:
Rotor 3D incl BB1
Crankset:
Rotor 3D incl BB1
Chain:
Shimano Dura-ace 7900
Cassette:
Shimano Dura-ace 7900
Brakes:
Shimano Dura-ace 7900
Wheelset:
Zipp 1080 Tub Fr / 900 Disc Tub Dark Grey logo Rr
Tyres:
Vittoria Corsa Evo
Handlebar/Stem:
3T Ventus LTD
Seatpost:
Cervelo Aero Carbon
Saddle:
Arione TRI2 Manganese
Grips:
Fizik Microtex Black

Price: $16829.00 AUD

Giant TCR Advanced 1

Description:
Giant’s Compact Road is the pro peloton’s most imitated design. And the latest TCR Advanced represents the re-birth of a legend. Whether you’re chasing KoM points or sprinting for victory, the all-new TCR Advanced will get you there first.

Sizes:
XS:43, S:46.5, M:50, M-L:53.5, L:55.5, XL:58.5
Colours:
Green / Composite
Year:
2009
Frame:
T-700 3K Advanced Composite
Fork:
T-700 3K Advanced Composite
Rear Derailleur:
Shimano Ultegra SL 10sp.
Front Derailleur:
Shimano Ultegra SL 10sp.
Bottom Bracket:
Shimano Dura Ace Press Fit
Shifters:
Shimano Ultegra SL STI 20 sp.
Crankset:
Shimano Ultegra SL Hollowtech II 39/53T
Chain:
Shimano Ultegra 10sp.
Cassette:
Shimano Ultegra 10sp. 11-23T
Brakes:
Shimano Ultegra SL dual pivot alloy
Brake Levers:
Shimano SL Ultegra
Wheelset:
Mavic Ksyrium Elite 18/20H wheelset
Tyres:
Vittoria Rubino Pro Slick 700x23c
Handlebar/Stem:
Raceface Revolution Anatomic / Raceface Revolution
Seatpost:
C-Tech Aero 3K Composite w/2 position offset
Saddle:
Fi'zi:k Arione w/magnese rail
Grips:
Velo cork gel

Price: $4899.00 AUD

What Type of Racing Bike Will You Choose?

If you are interested in racing bikes, you will need to learn some things about the bikes before making a decision as to which one to purchase and race. There are a few different kinds of racing bikes to choose from. They are standard, time trial and track racing bikes.

The standard bike is the most common. This type is perfect for road riding. The rider will be positioned hunched over the bike, however it is high enough that they can still see where they are going. These bikes are extremely fast. The next type of racing bike is the time trial bike. These bikes are designed to go incredibly fast while making turns on an a circuit or oval on a closed road course. Much like the standard bike, the rider is hunched over the bike, however, they have the option of adding extensions on the handlebars for comfort and to get a better grip.

They can also attach smaller front wheels to change the riding position to a lower position than usual. The last type of racing bike is the track racing bike, this is used indoors on oval circuits. These have a single fixed gear with no brakes. The only way for a rider to stop is to slow down his pedaling. There is no way to stop the bike immediately. This type of racing bike is stripped down to the minimum required framework so that it is as light and fast as possible.

All of these racing bikes are made as light as possible. The lighter the bike, the faster it will be able to go. These bikes are also equipped with slick tires which offer very little drag on the road surface, also assisting in maximum speed. The aerodynamic design of the bike and the riders position lends itself to the least amount of wind drag possible. All of these design points do have their drawbacks. Because the bike is stripped down to only necessities, it can be extremely uncomfortable to ride. In addition, because of the position the rider is forced into, they may experience back, neck and wrist pain. Since the tires are so slick and thin, they do not protect from vibration and can cause discomfort for the rider.

No matter what type of racing bike you are looking for, make sure that you do some research before purchasing. Talk to other racers that you may know and see what types and brands they recommend. Once you have narrowed it down, head to a store and try them out. If you know exactly what you want, you may be able to find it cheaper on the internet. However, be sure that you have tested out that specific type of bike before purchasing.