Our coverage of Specialized's 2007 product line launch finishes up with details on its extensive...
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Specialized's new women's product manager, Eron Chorney (second from left)
Elastomeric Zertz inserts
Elastomeric Zertz inserts
Just like on the men's S-Works models,
Well, no one said
Even looks fast
The new women's Epic Marathon
The rear end of the women's Epic Marathon
Smaller faces
The new women's Pro Carbon
Smaller hands
Smaller faces need smaller glasses, and Specialized delivers with the Endo, resplendent in requisite pink hue.(Image credit: James Huang/Cyclingnews.com)
The new women's Pro Carbon road shoe is designed on a women's specific last with a narrower heel and reduced forefoot volume.(Image credit: James Huang/Cyclingnews.com)
Reported to be the lightest and highest end women's road shoe on the market, the Pro Road shoe also has an off-road sister with similar features.(Image credit: James Huang/Cyclingnews.com)
Smaller hands need smaller diameter grips, and the new women's specific model offers locking security with an anatomical fit.(Image credit: James Huang/Cyclingnews.com)
Specialized's new product manager, Eron Chorney (second from left), takes a pull up front in the Bavarian countryside.(Image credit: Karel Duerinckx/Specialized)
Elastomeric Zertz inserts grace the S-Works Ruby fork to help damp vibration.(Image credit: Karel Duerinckx/Specialized)
Just like on the men's S-Works models, the S-Works Ruby features an oversized bottom bracket shell and an integrated carbon fiber S-Works crankset.(Image credit: Karel Duerinckx/Specialized)
Well, no one said that there couldn't be any pink…(Image credit: Karel Duerinckx/Specialized)
Even looks fast standing still. The Specialized-sponsored Victory Brewing women's road racing team spent the entire season on the Ruby.(Image credit: Karel Duerinckx/Specialized)
The new women's Epic Marathon includes a shortened and radically bent top tube to provide proper reach and greater standover clearance.(Image credit: Karel Duerinckx/Specialized)
The rear end of the women's Epic Marathon is all business, with a new AFR rear shock and Brain unit.(Image credit: Karel Duerinckx/Specialized)
no copy in legacy cms
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