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• #3927
Maybe the ones you're looking for are the Time Slice forks, that the higher end bikes came with?
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• #3928
Possibly, these are the carbon ones right? I thought from the catalogues the older alloy forks were also called sub one but perhaps not. I know the older 80s frames had full steel forks. Mine are also 1" steerer
Edit- In the 1994 brochure the 2.8 frames have a 'sub 1' 1 1/4 inch alloy fork that the claim weighs less than a pound. I think this was what @Dick had on his R900 ? Perhaps my 3.o was a lower spec as it was used for the lower R series bikes.
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• #3929
Yeah I had the Sub1 1/4 on my 2.8 R900, they still weighed a ton! Switched them out for WoundUps!
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• #3930
Cheers, did you find the carbon fork made much difference in comfort? Not sure its worth the expense for this one, but if I like it I may keep an eye out for a lighter 'dale frame
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• #3931
A full carbon fork mean not only it's safer to ride, but reduced the amount of vibration travelling up to the handlebar.
But from a safety point of view, go full carbon.
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• #3932
The whole bike was stupidly stiff - especially after adding a pair of Spinergy's.
I don't think I'd associate the word comfort with it. -
• #3933
Ha! yes its a potential replacement for one of my steel frames as I fancied a change and something lighter / stiffer but I thing I'll ride for a month or so before investing any more in it!
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• #3934
Cheers edscoble, agreed. I also think the weight difference for a carbon fork with alloy steerer isn't significant enough to bother with.Would probably look at a Columbus Minimal or similar.
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• #3935
oh with a sort of bridge thing? fair enough
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• #3936
This looks nuts, very unique, and a good match for the DRK kit! Look forward to seeing it in one of the local races.
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• #3937
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• #3938
If it saves you more than a gram per pound then buy some.
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• #3939
I'm in the market for a new bike, I have 2 bikes I'm looking at right now (both used)
1 is a 2010 Cannondale supersix with a 2008 ultegra SL group, and 2 sets of wheels (ambrosio/ultegra, and DTswiss 420's) or
a Scott 2013 CR1 pro, full ultegra, and syncros wheels.
Both are almost exactly the same price, which do I jump on and why?
I can't test ride both, I can test ride the cannondale though, which I will be doing shortly.
2 Attachments
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• #3940
whats the price? you can pick up a new 2014 supersix with 105 for around £900
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• #3941
£480 for the cannondale, £500 for the scott
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• #3942
Scott is probably a better deal, only because despite the SS being the better frame, I'm not sure I'd pay much for a nearly 10 year old groupset
The better deal would be save a few more quid and buy a brand new SS for not much more
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• #3943
I agree, an 8 year old groupset does not make sense, if that is your budget then id go with the scott or look for a second hand caad10
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• #3944
Haggle the Cannondale down further then.
The old Ultegra shifters is still great to use, better than the Sora/Tiagra.
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• #3945
Old, used crabon bikes can fuck right off tho
In most circumstances
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• #3946
The Scott looks far better condition from the photos. I do prefer the older 6600-G to the newer 6700 saying that.
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• #3947
scott is now sold, so I guess the equation is simple, I check out the Cannondale, and if it's in good nick, I'll try haggle it down, to a nicer figure, if I can't, then I'll just wait until a good deal walks my way and I'll have cash in hand
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• #3948
how tall are you? i have 58cm hong fu going
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• #3949
Any Cannondale dealers out there that want a fat man to test their bike over a few thousand miles?
Where's the cheapest place for a 56cm Synapse Ultegra Di2 Disc (will also consider the frameset alone)?
Not in Green.
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• #3950
mine is black and white
but not for sellz
Yeah the two straight through longer bolts are an absolute ball ache to set up