
Marginally lighter, but 10 percent cheaper

Clement returns to production

Tough and dependable aero carbon wheels

Matte black ans just 5.74 kgs

An Italian masterpiece for one of Italy's cycling giants

22-year-old headed for Spain following New Zealand success

Three-time world champ concludes 16-year pro career

Saxo Bank manager on blood profiling, nurturing young talent and post-ban comebacks

Caisse d'Epargne backed to give HTC-Columbia a hard time

July 4-26, 2009

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Mendrisio, Switzerland, September 23-27, 2009

The new rear end also comes with a revised carbon fiber dogbone, too.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

The sandwich-style arm construction can easily be converted between wide- and narrow-profile configurations depending on rider needs and preferences.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

The top of the seat tube is shaped to provide more weld surface area for the stout seat stays.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

The rear end is far burlier with larger tube sizes and new box-section dropouts.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

The new Yeti DJ get a tapered front end to accommodate the new crop of super-stiff single-crown forks.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

Graduations on the replaceable dropouts help ensure an even setting on both sides.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

Yeti's new DJ is now more like a BMX frame in terms of overall stiffness and maneuverability.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

Dropout adjusters are neatly integrated into the box-section dropouts.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

Yeti claims the new carbon rear end is 50 percent stiffer than the outgoing version without adding weight.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

Chain stays are now symmetrical and a bigger stainless steel plate now guards the front of the swingarm against dropped chains and chainsuck.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

Yeti has revised its ASR Carbon with a new rear swingarm for '10.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

Avid's new Shorty Ultimate cantilever brakes edge a little closer to reality - but consumers still won't be able to buy them until the end of this year.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

A barrel adjuster is integrated into the end of one arm.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com

The seat tube is now hydroformed into a rectangular profile that is stronger and stiffer than the old round one.
Photo credit © Emily Wren/www.emilywren.com