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The Wilier Triestina Cento Uno offers a highly refined ride and stellar handling but a couple of oversights mar an otherwise superb overall package
Photo credit © James Huang

The rear hub features Fulcrum's trademark 2:1 spoke lacing pattern for more even tension
Photo credit © James Huang

Our Cento Uno tester could lose some weight by swapping to tubulars but the Fulcrum Racing Zero clinchers provide a solid feel that's tough to pass up
Photo credit © James Huang

Campagnolo Record D-Skeleton brakes provide their usual high levels of braking power and modulation
Photo credit © James Huang

The Campagnolo Record CT crank's compact ratios yield a versatile range but it's best to make sure it's paired with an 11T cog out back to retain a reasonable top-end gear
Photo credit © James Huang

Our tester came with previous-generation Campagnolo Record componentry
Photo credit © James Huang

The Campagnolo Record 10s rear derailleur normally rattles off reliable shifts but the cable routing's additional drag made for sub-par gear changes
Photo credit © James Huang

The included Wilier Triestina Monoscocca carbon fork weighs 350g
Photo credit © James Huang

Our early production tester also had this unsightly patch on the down tube; thankfully subsequent inspections of later frames revealed no such scar
Photo credit © James Huang

Minor cosmetic blemishes like these are a disappointment on a top-level frame
Photo credit © James Huang

The top tube is slightly bowed and presumably adds slightly to the frame's comfortable ride
Photo credit © James Huang

The Cento Uno uses stout wishbone-style seatstays
Photo credit © James Huang

The integrated seatmast can present some issues when packing the bike for travel but Wilier engineered it with a 31.6mm-diameter internal bore so a conventional telescoping post can be retrofitted if desired
Photo credit © James Huang

The down tube's squared-off profile makes for more stiffness than its moderate width would suggest
Photo credit © James Huang

The dropped driveside chainstay guards against chain slap but makes for a somewhat tortuous cable path for the rear derailleur
Photo credit © James Huang

The bottom bracket bearings are further reinforced with carbon but the down tube, chainstays and seat tube don't make full use of the available real estate
Photo credit © James Huang

… and a conventional round-profile upper head tube
Photo credit © James Huang

The Cento Uno's integrated bottom bracket is ready-made for Campagnolo's Ultra Torque system but spacers are included for use with Shimano and SRAM systems as well
Photo credit © James Huang

The Ritchey integrated headset bearings drop directly into a squared-off lower head tube …
Photo credit © James Huang

The Cento Uno doesn't use a tapered steerer but the lower head tube area is reinforced for excellent steering precision
Photo credit © James Huang

Wilier say the Cento Uno's 'suspended' dropouts and looped stays make for a more comfortable rear end
Photo credit © James Huang

Wilier Triestina can rightfully boast about more than a century in the business
Photo credit © James Huang