Tous les avis

I bought this frame in size 51 with the same paint color from (amazing service and communication by the way), and received it last week. I might be one of the first people to get one! The frame, painted and fitted with bolts but without any accessories (UDH mount, front derailleur mount, etc.), weighs 952 grams. I haven’t had the chance to build it yet, but I have to say, Incolor is on another level. From the way they packaged the frame to the included accessories, manuals, frame quality, and attention to every little detail, it’s all excellent. It honestly makes me want to buy their road frame next, now that I've seen how good their quality is. For reference, I've also bought the Lightcarbon LCR018-D, LT GV201, and Spcycle G058. Don't get me wrong, the LCR018 was great quality (though I haven't finished that build yet), but Incolor's attention to detail really sets it apart from the others.

I’m satisfied with West Biking alu mount. Tried OgEvkin 2 bolt carbon mount, but with a bike computer and front light it cracked after 500 kilometers of gravel riding. This mount is a solid choice for gravel riding. I’ve already ridden 10k kilometers of gravel with that mount.

Got the exact same one but it weighed 98g on my scales, one 2 hour ride so far and its been good, i can feel that it is hard, but didnt feel uncomfortable, wayyy better then my previous ryet 3d printed saddle which was super uncomfortable for me

I recently bought this ryet ultralight saddle in narrow variant and I'm shocked how freaking good and comfortable it is with basically zero padding and weight of 80g. And I'm coming from a 3d printed saddle

I've got the 50mm ones (same as yours I assume, the carbon spoke version), been running them for a couple of months now, no issues, has been great.

I tested that lamp today on Ride. I agree with you that the light is amazing — the battery indicator doesn’t lie. Before the ride, at 98%, it showed around 7h20min on the “lowest mode,” and after a 2-hour ride, it shows just under 5h20. The light doesn’t heat up at all either — it stays as cool as it was before turning it on. I have it mounted using those two brackets, but because of that, I don’t have space for my Wahoo computer. I see that you’ve got yours mounted under the holder — do you find it stable when riding on gravel in the forest, sometimes over small bumps?

This light is so nuts. It's bright ASF. I also prefer it over projection style headlights that use magnification optics. This light bar has consistent light distribution and just looks bad ass. They have smaller versions of this light if this one is too big. I'm using a carbon fiber bike stem computer mount to hold it. I'd probably recommend using the 2 handlebar clamps that also come with this light if you want total stability.

I received my 10000 lumen light bar this week. This light is nuts. It makes my 1600 lumen projection bike light look like a blinky light. I wanted something for bike camping in the desert. This sucker is a bit heavy and it gets a bit hot to the touch. Hopefully it doesn't spontaneously catch on fire!

have these wheels. I've ridden around 500 km with them. They ride great! Unfortunately, one of the front bearings is already going bad.

wheels are very beutifull. the quallity is in top level. i install conti 5000. very difficult to put them . never install them straight from the box. rear wheel is so so loud . .. weight only 1180gr in 50mm

For others who’re interested in winter gear, I can officially recommend these Cheji thermal bibs now. I’m 87 kg, 185 cm and got 3XL based on the sizing recommendation. In hindsight, 2XL would have been better. The length is good, but maybe not as compressive/tight around thighs and belly as I had hoped. It does work though and I gotta say the red pad is really nice. I had one of those experiences where I did a 2h ride and never noticed anything to do with saddle comfort. The fleece is just right for I’d say 3-12 degrees C, but this varies. My father would probably say these are good for 10-15. I think I could ride these in a few degrees freezing if I had warmer feet, hands and neck.

The Senicx crankset are solid, and probably the cheapest way to get 165mm crank arms these days. Though as raisinberry777 suggests, you can pick the PR2 DUB model, which saves some weight.

I have that same Wildside saddle, and I've been riding it for about 6 months now (typically 10-12 hours per week). You can feel the difference in density in different areas of the saddle when you push on it with your hand, but honestly I don't think it makes a difference when riding. The shape really works for me and the weight is good, so I haven't had a reason to try anything different or go back to any of my old saddles (Selle Italia SLR Superflow was my favorite of the well-known brands). The carbon base looks good to me and I have no fear that it will ever break. I can't really comment on the 3D-printed cover, because this is the only 3D printed saddle I've ever owned. I have no complaints about it compared to a traditional saddle, but I haven't been blown away with it and I don't think of it as a game changer, either. Maybe a $300+ saddle would change my mind?

yes been riding the Oniiris since Marcg and put around 5000 in them including bikepacking. haven´t had any issues really, i only feel like they don´t spin too easy anymore, but that could be because i´m too lazy to look into the bearings. they´re a solid product and easily worth their money.

I have both a 3d printed-full carbon base and rails on my roadie and an EVA top-full carbon base and rails on my hardtail XC bike. Been riding them for a little over a year. Rides up to about 2.5 hours. Both are comfy. The 3d printed version feels more cushiony. The carbon base is pretty firm. The EVA top can get "squeaky" when my bib shorts may get damp from sweat or conditions and I move/shift on the saddle.