
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

Track specialist David Tiemeyer built this as a showpiece (paint is by Spectrum Powderworks) but conveniently, it just happens to fit him.
Photo credit © James Huang

Zinn prefers magnesium tubing for its smooth ride and light weight.
Photo credit © James Huang

The rear end bolts on with just a pair of large bolts - one up at the seat cluster and the other down by the bottom bracket shell.
Photo credit © James Huang

The outside diameter closely resembles that of a standard 700c setup but the smaller rim allows for a cushier tire.
Photo credit © James Huang

Rene Herse displayed this randonneur bike with high-volume 650B tires.
Photo credit © James Huang

The small front rack uses the brake mounting studs as anchor points.
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Mo Rebolledo got together with fellow framebuilder Aaron Hayes of Courage Bicycles for this stem and headset cap.
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A Schmidt dynamo front hub powers dual front headlights while a small front rack is on hand to carry some gear.
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Rebolledo also showed off this randonneur-style tourer.
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Rebolledo Cycles brought along their usual collection of classically style road bikes. This one was built for a customer that specifically required lower gearing and a more upright position.
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A bit of shaping on the top tube increases front-end stiffness.
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Primus Mootry rider Clark Sheehan used this track bike to score a US National title in the Masters points race.
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Replaceable steel faces keep the dropouts from getting chewed up.
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The beefy dropout includes a replaceable hanger.
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Sendero's 'Foggy Mountain Breakdown' features a long wheelbase, dual top tubes, and a removable rear triangle for easier packing.
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The titanium dropouts hold up better than aluminum ones and are replaceable once they eventually wear out.
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Zinn's custom cranks are available in lengths from 130-220mm.
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Lennard Zinn's personal titanium travel bike is so big that it requires an extra pair of S&S couplings to get the pieces small enough to fit in the storage case.
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The brazed stem neatly integrated some built-in spacer for a more upright position.
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Yip toyed with the idea of internal routing but ultimately decided to keep the wires on the outside for easier servicing.
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The wiring harness is in its usual location but brazed-on guides provide firm mounting points to secure the wiring.
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Fort Collins, Colorado builder Renold Yip blends traditional level top tube styling with a high-tech Di2 group.
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The ultra-modern style and function of the Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 group makes for an interesting juxtaposition in combination with the classically styled steel frameset.
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…though presumably not in the same place as these bullet holes!
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Tiemeyer says this frame is still a work in progress. He'd like to add a female 'mascot' somewhere around here…
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This frame looks ready for battle on the velodrome.
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The seat tube passes right through the handmade aluminum lug for a neatly integrated setup.
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The lugs are completely handmade, basically comprising short sections of aluminum tubing that are welded and hand carved.
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Form claims the Revel is the first bike to use a stainless steel BB30 bottom bracket shell.
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Dean also included its own segmented titanium fork to match.
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One of the highlights of the Dean booth was this ultra-clean track bike.
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Dean doesn't make a big point of pushing these custom titanium stems but they're available to consumers that want one.
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A split just above the sliding rear dropout allows the drive belt to slip inside the rear triangle.
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Colorado builder Dean showed off this classically styled titanium 29er, too.
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The seat stay yoke clamps around a short stub on the back of the seat tube. A short welded bridge provides the mounting point for the rear brake caliper.
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The titanium rear rack is actually welded on to the rear triangle.
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Black Sheep built this beautiful titanium road bike for a shorter rider that wanted a collapsible frame for traveling.
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Black Sheep also built a matching titanium fork with fender mounts at the dropouts.
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Each chain stay is individually secured into its own stub at the bottom bracket shell.
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The socket-style stainless dropouts allow the stays to maintain their shape throughout their length for a stiffer rear end.
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While the rear end of the Form Revel is polished, the front end is painted a subtle grey.
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Sedona, Arizona-based Form Cycles displayed this beautiful road bike made of Reynolds stainless steel.
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Primus Mootry principal Joe DePaemelaere built this frame for himself and he estimates he's invested about sixty hours of labor from start to finish.
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Of course, simple rivnuts just wouldn't do this frame justice.
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The bottom bracket area is all aluminum, including the BB30-compatible shell.
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Mark Nobilette won 'Best Fillet Brazed Bicycle' at last year's North American Handmade Bicycle Show and brought that frame with him to Denver for those that weren't lucky enough to catch it the first time around.
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The kidney bean-shaped seat stays are hand-formed as well and join to a wild seat cluster.
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This area normally only includes four different tubes but this Groundup Designs frame uses eight individual sections all welded together.
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Baar does his own tube shaping in house. This top tube originally began life with a round cross section.
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The bass boat blue paint job comes alive in sunlight but even without the paint, this Groundup Designs track frame is impossible to miss.
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The rear of the frame is finished with replaceable steel dropouts.
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Short chain stays reinforcing struts are just visible behind the Profile Racing chromoly crankset.
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The straight and slender seat stays are cleaned welded to the seat tube.
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The monstrous magnesium tubing is reinforced with a gusset behind the head tube.
Photo credit © James Huang