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Redshift kitchen sink handle system
Having trouble finding the right position on your handlebars? This one has a simple solution: include them all. The Redshift Kitchen Sink handlebars have been around for a while and have a devoted following. Now redshift has transformed this drop handlebar that features a rise, sweep and flare plus an additional aero-bar-esque grip at the top into a complete system with accessories.
There’s an exclusive bag that fits into the space on the peaks to make the most of that space, as well as special grips for extra comfort and an extra long handlebar tape that can fully tape those extra bars. wide. The bars are available in four widths to dial in the right fit for every rider.
$140 (bars), $45 (bag), $50 (grips), $35 (bar tape); redshiftsports.com
Appleman 2XR crankset
Every rider needs a different fit, but custom carbon frame builder Matt Appleman noticed that not everyone’s needs were met by current crank offerings. So he did his. The Appleman 2XR crankset is available in crank arm lengths from 135mm to 175mm to provide every rider with the optimal fit.
These cranks are compatible with chainrings readily available through three different spider options. And they use a 30mm spindle and only need a 5mm Allen key for installation and adjustment, so servicing on the go or swapping cranks between bikes is simple and easy. requires only common tools.
The coolest part is that the spider, spindle bolts, and arms come in eight different colors that can be mixed and matched, making them an expressive component of something that too often looks dull.
$485 (+$50 for colored crank options, +$25 for colored spider, and +$25 for spindle bolts); applemanbicycles.com
Rotor Universal Tooth Chainrings
Buying specific chainrings for Shimano or SRAM can be a pain, so Rotor got rid of that problem with their universal tooth chainrings. This chainring series works with Shimano HyperGlide+ 12-speed and SRAM AXS groupsets. And they’re available in a wide range of options: direct-mount and four-bolt; round and oval; from 38T (direct mount) or 40T (four bolt) to 54T.
The best part might be that they do that double duty without looking any different than your traditional rings. In fact, the only tell-tale for most of us is the sneakily hidden Universal Tooth logo.
$110-170; rotorbike.com
Velo Angel Revo Saddle
Blending features of Velo’s Senso TT and Angel TT saddles, the new Angel Revo uses the brand’s new nitrogen infused foam called AtmosFoam. The Angel Revo features Velo’s patented Y-cut for pressure relief and comfort, as well as Atmos Shaping technology that combines the saddle cover and base with no visible seams. This saddle is at home on the road and gravel.
It also has some eco-credibility, including a fully recyclable seat cover that uses knitted fibers instead of synthetic fibers, and a petroleum-free plastic shell made from castor beans.
$125 (ti rails); 240g (titanium rails); velosaddles.us
3D printed titanium Moots computer stand
If you have a Moots stem, you’ll want to complete your cockpit with this stylish 3D printed titanium computer mount specially designed for the Colorado brand by Silca. The second generation of this mount now includes a secondary mount underneath to hold a light or camera, in addition to the computer mount that works with both Garmin and Wahoo. It also includes a pair of titanium bolts, so you have every possible weight advantage – and also because why not? Titanium is cool.
$195; moots.com
#Tech #Week #cranks #saddles #handlebars #refresh #bike