
UnitedHealthcare's Aussie star rides machine like the devil

Aussie fast man now retired

Custom drillings and TT rings highlight Zabriskie's road bike

One of the dozen P5s in existence takes the TT start in California

Footon-Servetto rider Mathias Braendle is providing feedback on this new 4000 time trial frame for Fuji's sister company, Kestrel.
Photo credit © James Huang

Footon-Servetto is using Challenge tubulars across the board.
Photo credit © James Huang

The Kestrel 4000 sports a dramatically shaped seat tube with a lower section that closely follows the curve of the rear wheel and teardrop-profile upper half.
Photo credit © James Huang

The seat cluster area looks especially aerodynamic with its radical shaping and without a brake caliper to interrupt the airflow.
Photo credit © James Huang

Footon-Servetto riders perch themselves atop radical looking Selle SMP saddles.
Photo credit © James Huang

The internal cable routing is fully guided for easy servicing. The housing enters the frame behind the stem where the air is already 'dirty'.
Photo credit © James Huang

Sliding vertical dropouts allow for precise wheel positioning without the usual hassles of rear-entry horizontal drops.
Photo credit © James Huang

The BB30-compatible Kestrel 4000 marks the company's first non-threaded bottom bracket shell. Note the fluted non-driveside chain stay, too, which is designed to direct air outwards and away.
Photo credit © James Huang

Kestrel parent company Advanced Sports, Inc. bought component company Oval Concepts late last year so it's no surprise to see its unique integrated aero bars on the front of the Footon-Servetto team bikes.
Photo credit © James Huang

The deep seat stays stay close to the sides of the rear wheel before making an abrupt jog out to the dropouts.
Photo credit © James Huang