Steel training frame options
Hello
Looking for ideas for a steel training frame (not alloy) built up with 105 and costing max £8-900 (not to including wheels and pedals).
Options I'm considering so far.
> Brian Rourke 631
> Planet X Kaffenback
What else should I look at?
Many thanks
Simon K
Looking for ideas for a steel training frame (not alloy) built up with 105 and costing max £8-900 (not to including wheels and pedals).
Options I'm considering so far.
> Brian Rourke 631
> Planet X Kaffenback
What else should I look at?
Many thanks
Simon K
0
Comments
-
Bob Jackson
http://www.worldclasscycles.com/JACKSON-ARROWHEAD.htm
This is just one of their frames, they don't come much nicer Check the rest yourself0 -
0
-
Thanks Guys
Bob J's is less than an hour from me too.0 -
I was a Kaffenback owner (sold it a year ago to finance a 'cross bike build). Whilst it's a lovely frame, comfortable to ride, and made a great commuting bike, I wouldn't class it as a training bike. I always found the bike heavy and it felt like I was towing something when trying to attack steep climbs on it. If you want a comfortable bike for long rides at an easy pace then The Kaff is definitely an option but if you want a serious winter trainer then i'd look elsewhere.I'm only concerned with looking concerned0
-
Thanks JP
What would you go for instead?
Cheers
SK0 -
I think COndor do one as wellPlanet X N2A
Trek Cobia 29er0 -
colint wrote:I think COndor do one as well
Yes they do the Fratello is one..there's a review here.
http://www.roadcyclinguk.com/news/article/mps/uan/489
They also do another steel bike called the Acciaio which is more expensive.0