Комментарии:
Which pro bike tweaks would you like to make to your bike?
ОтветитьInserts in your tires are a fantastic option and they are not expensive. They should be more impartial when giving advice
ОтветитьSponsor Pay, Sponsor Way!
ОтветитьAlso you Bike will always looks awful with the tool kit bag in the saddle, something that Pros never
ОтветитьThe difference is that their bike is 5x the cost of your bike and they don’t need to pay themselves for it.
ОтветитьImagine being stuck on a 8.26kg aero bike in the tour and lugging that turd up every mountain pass, forget about it!
ОтветитьOoops. Why you know that my bike is inferior?! (Shall i report an abuse to ut?)
Ответитьthe only thing stopping me from getting a you-beaut superlight/aero/electronic/disc/tubeless/carbon everything pro bike is... Budget.!!!
until that changes I'll stick with the Bianchi 928/ S-R campy set up.. at least I can get 25mm tyres on, just. 😝
The Factor 02 Vam was no where to be seen during the Tour, all riders were on the Ostro that I could see and I was looking out for it.
ОтветитьLove my Ritchey WCS 46 bars and 14 stem, slammed... long low and mean
ОтветитьSounds more like setup differences rather than bike differences. Anyway videos must be made eh😂😂
ОтветитьI had a 6,8 kilo Look bike, with added SRAM 60 wheels. And I hated finding the cable holes near the bottom bracket. The top tube had a guide inside, so no problems. When building my bike I had the shop fit the crank.
Ответить"Imagine wearing 5he same outfit for work every day of they year...". As someone who was in the military for longer than the combined pro careers of most pro teams, I think I can imagine that one.😂. Plus, not have to figure out what I want to wear when the morning comes too early isn't a bad thing!
Ответить185 cm (6ft 1). 380 mm wide integrated handlebars with a 120 mm stem. 170 mm cranks. Aero bike with 88 mm rear and 46 mm front. 32 mm Conti rear, 23 mm front. Latex tubes. Ultegra 11 X Di2. 8,1 kg. Probably too fast for me…
ОтветитьHave been riding my Scott Team Issue for 25 years and still love it. But now I'm building a carbon endurance bike, more for the fun of it and the stiffness, of course. Integrated cockpit at 380 mm hoods, but only a 90 mm stem for comfort. Instead of liners I use latex tubes for comfort and speed plus a little sealant for safety. Rolls amazingly, and gives me peace of mind in case of a puncture, because it will always keep some pressure.
ОтветитьI'll pass, those bikes are for the nubies w money. No real cyclists wants one of those
Ответитьwon't stop the freds buying these bikes so they can do 25 mile loop to the cafe on a sunday and then head home to a shoutey wife.
ОтветитьPerfectly happy with my rim brake 6.9 kg pinarello razha 2015
ОтветитьWhich are the differences between the women and men tour bikes? How can they get the same aero position if they are smaller and have to use the smalest frames available?
ОтветитьI'm happy with a team bike over any LBS bought 😁
ОтветитьI’ve 40cm aero bars on my BMC with the hoods at 36. Works for me for 200 miles a week. Im retired and in my 60s but was a 1st cat in my 20s and never stopped riding. Flexibility is the key. Stretch every day.
Ответитьamateur can still ride rim brake bikes and this is the best advantage with pros. I have a Bianchi xr4 that with high profile tubeless whelles sits around 6.9 kg, an aero bike with a climbing bike weight (with climbing wheels it is around 6.7). Whith modern disc brake it is almost impossibile.
ОтветитьFastest ? Because of the rider in the saddle. Most expensive ? Sure. Lightest ? Please. Due to disc brakes and stupid wide tyres on tubeless wheels, most are way over the 6.8kg limit.
ОтветитьHey Folks! Oh the new Team Name 😅 Lidl ist not pronounced Liddl like Little. Ist a slow i and an solo d, so more like the name Lee plus a Del. Kudos from Germany
ОтветитьThat's crazy 'cause I'm definitely slamming my 130mm stem and riding 38mm bars.
ОтветитьIt doesn't matter which bike your ride, the output power and endurance comes from the rider healthiness lifestyle habits 😂
ОтветитьFor an obvious reason a latest 10k$ bike is way better than my 1.5k$ 8 yr old bike
ОтветитьWouldn't mind trying narrower handlebars and slightly longer stem. But I wouldn't also mind to try before buying. Which is difficult for amateurs
ОтветитьMy bike has rim brakes so in that respect it's demonstrably better than any pro bike.
ОтветитьBeen running a 130, 38 cockpit, 0mm setback on post with a 170 crank for years now.
I’m very comfortable on my rides.
My bike puts a pros to shame
ОтветитьI am perfectly happy with my, old, Lemond Tourmalet in Reynolds 853. Goes plenty fast for an old man like me.
Ответитьmy tarmac sl5 with bora ultra tubulars weighs 7 kg...and it is 6 years old...oh and it is pplenty fast enough as well....just sayin...also with rim btakes...
ОтветитьAt 65 years old, I might be able to hang on for the neutralized portion at the start of a stage. However, there isn't a bike in the world that could keep me in the peloton after Christian Prudhomme waved is yellow flag.
Ответитьi've been using tubeless inner liners for a couple of years now. I'm not saying that they prevent me from getting more punctures, but having that peace of mind that I can still finish my ride once I get a major puncture is a big deal.
Ответитьpro bikes, cost more then a car. my bike, pocket lint and 6 pack of beer
pro bikes, high end gears and componentry. my bike, gears?
pro bikes, full carbon. my bike, 4130 Chromoly
overall I don't see to big of a difference XD
#1 reason they are less good: Disc Brakes!
ОтветитьNarrow bars aren’t uncomfortable. I’m 6-2 and I use 39mm bars. In general people ride with bars that are too wide for their shoulders.
Slammed and long would be a problem. Few of us have that flexibility, let alone the ability to support our upper body weight for more than a few minutes. But to go faster, it’s probably easier to train to get a bit more aero than to add tens of watts to our lungs, heart, and legs.
1. 2/3 of pros get their team kit and send the kit to Assos to get inserts sewn in. 2. Riders don’t ride common size helmets they get their heads measured. 3. There is still re badging of frames going on you just don’t see it. 4. As soon as pros settle jn to their training at home the gloves come off. Or - on. They’re usually a mismatch of their team kit and anything that they find comfortable. Gloves. Socks. Warmers. Etc.
ОтветитьRather have my own, thanks.
ОтветитьBikeRadar, the opposite of GCN . . . some days!
ОтветитьGot my aero bike down to 8kg with 60mm deep section wheels and still plenty I could do to get it under that so I am happy with my setup!
ОтветитьI’ve accepted the fact that my use case is very different than the pros. Basically ride the gravel bike everywhere. I can still drool over the race bikes though.
ОтветитьMan, I really do love to have a privilege of personal bike mechanic and a service car. I just want to... focus on riding.
ОтветитьSome pros use non-sponsored equipment, but cover them with 'fake' stickers!
ОтветитьThousands of people have to wear a uniform for work, not everybodys change each year like a cycling pro,s. Perhaps you are out of touch with many cyclists.😉
ОтветитьReally could not care less about Tour de France. I hate constantly being asked at work about the Tour de France
I also drive a car, it does not mean I like F1 motor sport is my normal response to the Tour de France question
I even have less interested in the Tour de France bikes, bicycle manufactures need to make bikes for normal people rather basing their road bikes on elite level racers. Most overweight middle aged cycles don’t need and don’t have the flexibility to ride them 🤔😂😂😏
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