Chris King's latest addition to its headset lineup will be available in June! Meet the Inset. It can be used as a 1-1/8 integrated headset but more importantly, it is compatible with tapered headtubes that seem to be gaining popularity. That's right; you can go from 1-1/8 to 1.5.
Unsecure image, only https images allowed: http://chrisking.com/files/images/inset/picture.jpg Unsecure image, only https images allowed: http://chrisking.com/files/images/inset/inset.jpg
Eh, I wouldn't buy one. No real point in having a blingin' internal headset, IMO.
You just said the point, it's bling.
yeah, but you would barely notice it in a picture. not trendy enough. unless it comes in like florescent orange then it just looks like every other headset.
yeah, but you would barely notice it in a picture. not trendy enough. unless it comes in like florescent orange then it just looks like every other headset.
I'm sure it will be available in all of CK's signature colors.
Eh, I wouldn't buy one. No real point in having a blingin' internal headset, IMO.
You just said the point, it's bling.
yeah, but you would barely notice it in a picture. not trendy enough. unless it comes in like florescent orange then it just looks like every other headset.
It's Chris King, of course they are going to ano them.
ahahaha chris king a bunch of hypocrits. on their website they went on and on about how non integrated headsets are soo much better.
Well look at alot of frames nowadays. A great deal of them use integrated headsets and it's obviously gonna continue being used in the future so they have no choice than to make integrated headsets, despite their opinion on it. Otherwise less income for them.
ahahaha chris king a bunch of hypocrits. on their website they went on and on about how non integrated headsets are soo much better.
Well look at alot of frames nowadays. A great deal of them use integrated headsets and it's obviously gonna continue being used in the future so they have no choice than to make integrated headsets, despite their opinion on it. Otherwise less income for them.
There is "integrated" and there is "semi-integrated" that CK headset would be what people call "zero stack" or "semi-integrated" There are cups, but the cups are hidden inside the headtube with only a small flange seen sticking out. This headset has to be pressed in just like traditional headsets.
CK's article was directed towards completely internal headsets "integrated" as in NO CUPS, but rather bearings that rest directly on inside of frame. CK believes that under stress, the bearings cartridges are able to flex and move around inside the headtube and eventually wear out the headtube causing improper alignment and all sorts of troubles.
i am SOO getting this headset once it comes out, finally a zero-stack worth spending money on, those cane creeks are damn expensive too, but don't compare in value when the bling factor gets added in
i am SOO getting this headset once it comes out, finally a zero-stack worth spending money on, those cane creeks are damn expensive too, but don't compare in value when the bling factor gets added in
i am SOO getting this headset once it comes out, finally a zero-stack worth spending money on, those cane creeks are damn expensive too, but don't compare in value when the bling factor gets added in
I actually think I like the Cane Creek 110 more.
i mean for zerostack headsets, its like close to $100 for a zs6 around here, and i dont really want to dish out that much for something that isnt anodized in awesome array of colours
ahahaha chris king a bunch of hypocrits. on their website they went on and on about how non integrated headsets are soo much better.
Well look at alot of frames nowadays. A great deal of them use integrated headsets and it's obviously gonna continue being used in the future so they have no choice than to make integrated headsets, despite their opinion on it. Otherwise less income for them.
There is "integrated" and there is "semi-integrated" that CK headset would be what people call "zero stack" or "semi-integrated" There are cups, but the cups are hidden inside the headtube with only a small flange seen sticking out. This headset has to be pressed in just like traditional headsets.
CK's article was directed towards completely internal headsets "integrated" as in NO CUPS, but rather bearings that rest directly on inside of frame. CK believes that under stress, the bearings cartridges are able to flex and move around inside the headtube and eventually wear out the headtube causing improper alignment and all sorts of troubles.