Toby Gallagher, or 'Toad' to his friends, creates his beautiful looking steel-framed bikes in West Berkshire. Toby has won several awards for his many and varied frames, and judging by the 26" Hattie's Bike hardtail, made out of Columbus steel, he brought to the show, you can see why. |
Swarf Cycles also had this stunning one-off special project carbon balance bike on show for the youngest rippers. |
Shed 6 Cycles started in a small backstreet shed in Leeds before moving to leafy Kent. Prices start from from £1,200 with either a steel or carbon fork and a simple paint job. |
A furniture designer by trade, Paule Guerin from France has teamed up with prototypist Till Breitfuss to bring us Keim bikes. Their bikes use between 20 and 50 layers of white ash, vacuum-laminated to build the homogeneous monocoque. The orientation of the grain is optimised to take advantage of the wood's mechanical properties. |
Just a kids bike? Actually, on closer inspection, this unnamed bike from Curtis was specifically designed for children with dwarfism. No expense spared on Hope purple parts either! |
Wheeldan are based in Germany, and came to the show with some impressive looking bikes, demonstrating some awesome engineering, at an eye-watering price! |
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Does One-Up make a 250t wide-range for that?
Whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat?
also, this comment had me laughing out loud at work.... then had me trying to explain the 'centipede' to work colleagues... well done
www.headsetpress.co.uk/feature/bespoked-bristol-2015
In what fvcking way is a bamboo bike or even more questionable, a carbon one, more "sustainable" than using fully recyclable metals? Which by the way, has still been used much more extensively on the bamboo bike than bamboo has.