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Anna Meares' world record breaking BT Stealth(Image credit: Greg Johnson)
The trackie's favourite:(Image credit: Greg Johnson)
The trackie's favourite:(Image credit: Greg Johnson)
Comfort is all important(Image credit: Greg Johnson)
SRM take care of the power measurement(Image credit: Greg Johnson)
The Australian track cycling team's sprocket collection(Image credit: Greg Johnson)
Anna Meares' world record breaking BT Stealth (Note: Time trial bars have been swapped for standard bars in this photo)(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Subtle naming on the seat tube.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Arb(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Vittoria EVO CL Gold tubulars were specially designed for the Athens Olympics(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
The trackie's favourite: Shimano SPD-R pedals with custom strap attached.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Special colour scheme from Australian frame manufacturer Bike Technologies(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Tight squeeze: The rear disc runs exceptionally close to the chainstays for maximum aerodynamic benefit.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Comfort is all important - even for 33.944 seconds.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Possibly the first world record to be monitored by an SRM power meter.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
High modulus carbon fibre increases frame stiffness.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
The beefed up head tube featuring road-style integrated headset and 1 1/8 inch steerer.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Incredible attention to detail: each identical wheel is put through a series of tests and ranked accordingly.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Meares' time trial handlebars were switched over to a standard pair for the afternoon's team sprint - she won that too.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Steel's out: carbon bars are increasingly visible on today's track bikes.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
The Australian track cycling team's sprocket collection - this lot is worth a cool AUD$10,000.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
Shimano Dura-Ace sprockets are sent to Japan for special treatment.(Image credit: Greg Johnson/Cyclingnews)
no copy in legacy cms
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