Where the hell can I...

get some decent 1" carbon forks?

profile design forks

Get the Condor straight forks, they are pretty elegant and have no branding.
Check my forks.(bike on Velospace)

so they're 1" hey? if so how much are they?

Heres a bunch of 1" forks for you (Advanced Group, Alpina and ITM):
http://www.cyclebasket.com/products.php?plid=m15b0s544p0

Wound-up forks are nice (depends if you like their graphics) and make a good track/road hybrid fork that can be used for racing. Comes in a 1" variety
http://www.advancedcomposites.com/woundup.htm

Stef so they're 1" hey? if so how much are they?

God sorry for being a dick..

Note to myself: Read more thoroughly (It was early)

I wish those Condor forks were 1", i really like them.

I'm gunna go for these when i have money...
http://www.cyclebasket.com/products.php?plid=m15b143s544p1821&tbv=ALPINA_Carbon_Fibre_Forks_With_Straight_Blades_(%A366.00)._Forks_-_Road_and_Track._Carbon_Fibre_Road_Forks_Ahead_1_inch.

Guys,
I am a noob, can anyone exlain the basics about usage of carbon fibre for biking to me ?
The reduced weight only ?
well I always wondered, because with the riders weight & bike combined
even the loss of one kilo is relatively small (stupid me things).
I could understand carbon wheels for reduced torgue .
Well I know it is a generally used term for THE cutting edge material...but why exactley?

Has is better characteristics ? dynamic stiffness ? damping ? corrosion ?

Sorry for sounding like a German engineer from Volkswagen,

vorsprung durch technik?

i think people are using carbon for the reduced weight. i remember seeing a fully geared bike that weighed about 8lbs (3.7kg). as for damping and stiffness, it would depend on the bike. the colnago extreme power is a very stiff bike, whereas something designed for the paris-roubaix will be designed to absorb shock. current carbon frames are pretty beautiful (especially the colnago c50), but i don't like the fact that you need to get your bike checked for any kind of cracking after a crash. some suggest going as far as needing to x-ray it.

i personally prefer steel-frame bikes. classy and developed since the bike's inception. carbon only has about 38 years of development under its belt.

http://www.sheldonbrown.com/frame-materials.html
http://spokesmanbicycles.com/page.cfm?PageID=157
http://www.caree.org/bike101framematerials.htm