Triathlete Magazine Fit To Ride
- By John Chorlton
- Published Apr 2, 2011
- Updated Jul 1, 2011 at 10:09 AM UTC

Fit To Ride
The Trek Speed Concept 7-Series uses the same frame shape as their highest-end 9-Series bikes.

Fit To Ride
The rear brake is cleanly integrated into the BB and chainstays.

Fit To Ride
The cables slot into the top tube behind the stem.

Fit To Ride
The Fuji D-6’s rear brake is hidden within a massive cavity in the seat tube.

Fit To Ride
The front brake cable drops through the headtube.

Fit To Ride
The D-6 frame is truly unique.

Fit To Ride
The Cervelo P3’s famous rear-wheel cutout.

Fit To Ride
The rear brake mounts behind the seat tube.

Fit To Ride
The cables drop into the downtube.

Fit To Ride
The Specialized Transition routes the cables through the top tube behind the stem.

Fit To Ride
The seat tube curves dramatically.

Fit To Ride
Specialized uses center pull brakes, both front and rear.

Fit To Ride
The Felt B12 has a standard brake caliper that hides above the BB.

Fit To Ride
The cables route behind the stem.

Fit To Ride
The seat tube covers the wheel.

Fit To Ride
Look believes that maintaining a gap between the wheels and the frame is aerodynamically superior to a tightly tucked wheel.

Fit To Ride
The rear brake is a standard caliper above the wheel.

Fit To Ride
The cables route through the downtube.

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