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What type of bike are you riding

hi there guys,just doing a bit of research here to find out what type of bike many you are using wether its a tri/tt bike,normal road,MTB,touring etc... .at the moment our company is trying to come up with a concept for triathletes.i know im a time-trialis, but dont forget time-trialist and triathletes look out for each other.its a well known fact.we aint your normal roadies you know[:D].anyway back to the point just reply by puting what bike you have.
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    Giant TCR with road setup - just add tribars for races.
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    apnoeaapnoea Posts: 16
    Trek Madone 5.0 with ultegra groupset
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    MGMG Posts: 470
    2007 Focus Cayo, with profile tri bars
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    bathtubbathtub Posts: 280
    Planet X carbon stealth/ Zipp -TT/Triathlon

    Pinarello Paris/profile clip ons -Triathlon

    Ribble winter bike - Training/Turbo

    Marin Rock Springs (full susser) - MTB

    Dawes 501 Discovery - Work/Play
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    Giant TCR Azero '07 with tri-bars- TT's

    Giant SCR 4.0 '07- Hack bike

    Giant Rincon- MTB



    I'm a small man on a giant bike[;)]

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    bennybenny Posts: 1,314
    Ridley Triton compact, campy, with carbon aero bars.
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    scott298scott298 Posts: 122
    Planet x pro carbon = road bike with added tri bars
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    LuckyLucky Posts: 137
    Bianchi C2C 928 Carbon 105 10 speed Compact 2008 Road Bike



    Which is getting fitted properly shortly and having some tri-bars added... will probably race it this season and then replace at the end of the year (or at least upgrade lots of bits)
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    feesfees Posts: 28
    Bianchi 928L, just add aero wheels and profile design clip on tri bars.
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    BoycieBoycie Posts: 189
    Giant OCR 3 for the winter

    Giant TCR 1 Ultrega for good weather and racing

    Giant XTC 3 for mountain biking
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    hound doghound dog Posts: 293
    Trek 1000 with upgraded bontrager wheels and aerobars

    Trek 1200 hardtail (which I dont use nearly enough)

    Dawes discovery for commuting practically everywhere.Very reliable bike, Its been stolen once and crashed twice, 8 y.o and nearly time for a change.
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    BopomofoBopomofo Posts: 980
    Blimey! All these 3, 4 and 5 bike people! Please allow me to bring the quality down a notch:



    Road, Race, Training and 40-mile commute: Halfords Carrera Valour w. Shimano R500 wheels and Profile Design Tri-Bars. Soon to have Planet-X carbon forks added.



    Weekends, Off-Road etc: GT XC2 - Hardtail.



    I love the Carrera. It has been totally reliable, although I wouldn't take it back to Halfords for servicing - I do it myself. Could possibly do with a bigger gear on the Truvativ Compact set on the front, as a realistic cadence only gets you to about 45kph. Mind you... she hits 70kph at one point on the commute home :-)



    Hey TTXPro... I've started another thread about having integrated tri bars but keeping the STI type shifters, i.e. shifters on the horns rather than the tri-bars. I reckon it would be a great idea for beginners who want the STI close to hand when climbing, but use the tri-bars on the flat. Make that an option on your new bike designs and you're onto a winner, I reckon. Commision please.
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    PC67PC67 Posts: 101
    Felt F75 2007 road bike, Profile stryke aero bars for training & racing

    Genesis Day One flat bar road bike for commuting.
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    Giant SCR 3 for training and Tri's

    GT Aggressor MTB
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    jon_gjon_g Posts: 318
    Blimey, lots of people have more than one bike. I feel like a pauper![:(] I've got a Trek 1000 with profile aero bars which i've used for the last 3 years for training and competition. and i'll be using it this year for ironman UK.
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    BARNYBARNY Posts: 157
    I Have a Guess RB1 with quiet a few upgraded bits, like 105 and lots fo carbon components, and Dalkiia carbon wheels.



    Also a Specialised rockhopper pro MTB.



    Both are great bikes



    You know what I want?..... a trainer tire that slips on over the exsisting one so I dont have to sod about with two wheels / cassets etc. - actually perhaps a trainer that runs on the rims rather than the tires would be best. - je suis genious!
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    DedeDede Posts: 35
    tri's using 2005 road bike spesh tarmac comp, alloy easton tempest II wheels, profile t2 tri bars.



    training/commute 2003 trek 1000 + upgrades



    mtb spesh rockhopper
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    pacmanpacman Posts: 109
    I used a very reliable and recommended Trek 1000 with tri bars for three years and then got an Equinox 9 for IMUK last year. They're great bikes and they stay indoors in the hall even if it does disturb the domestic bliss.
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    hi i'm using a Felt S25 for tri and a Norco Atomic for off road fun
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    NickNick Posts: 66
    use trek 1000 for commute and training

    planet x road bike full carbon with profile areo-bars
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    treefrogtreefrog Posts: 1,242
    I' a bikeophile or in other words have a bike problem. This year a Corima/full Campag. Record equipped Cervelo P3C. I also own 9 other bikes each one a thing of rare beauty & lightness and to be honest I'm on the verge of ordering another ; Super Six, Fascenario or R3 SL. They pay me too much!
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    bennybenny Posts: 1,314
    THIS IS WAR.[:@] Please give me your adress and some timings when you aren't home. You won't even notice the 2 bikes missing[:D][;)]

    (In other words: Yes I'm really jealous now[>:][:)]).
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    mangelmangel Posts: 20
    new to this game so i'm a one bike man !!

    trek 1.2 for training and eventually competing.
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    I have been using a Trek 1500, since I started Tri's in 2004. I tend to train, on a Gary Fisher MTB in winter.



    I am thinking about buying a new road bike (interest free credit) at around £1400. My Trek, is a triple, because that is what I was advised to get, for the hilly terrain up north. Most people I see up north and a traithlons further south are using doubles.



    Would I struggle, changing to a double ?
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    pigletpiglet Posts: 86
    First off can I say that you can NEVER have too many bikes!! I have three and covet at least another three.

    For tri- Scott CR1 carbon with Shimano 110- went for better frame and cheaper running gear- always possible to upgrade later. Have detachable profile aero bars and bottle holder. Put on training tyre for the turbo- would love to have a cheapo for the turbo- save changing tyres

    Thorn EXP touring bike with Rohloff hub- commuting and long distance touring

    Diamondback Voyager- ancient old hardtail- more of a truck than MTB- hence the coveting of new MTB



    Any donations greatly received[:D]
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    jonEjonE Posts: 1,113
    Ten year old budget Bianchi used for training and hilly courses and a QR Seduza which is the best fitting bike I have ridden,and a cheap mtb for when I want to scare myself.
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    Tim DTim D Posts: 64
    Reef carbon road for commuting and training (yes I know its carbon but I picked it up 2nd hand whne I started out).

    PX Stealth for racing.
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    Focus cayo, specilized allez sport and a giant MTB (i dont actually ride the giant but its there!)

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    Specilized tranistion comp an excelent ride[;)]
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    erm...



    Dolan carbon TT bike

    Focus Cayo road bike

    Surosa Audax 'hack' bike

    Santa Cruz Superlight (mtb)

    and of course

    Kona Explosif (singlespeed mtb)

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