2010 Felt B16

The most affordable full carbon fiber TT/Tri in Felt’s 2010 line takes no shortcuts when it comes to performance. With the same basic design as the legendary pro-level DA, the B16 features carbon fiber’s endurance-enhancing vibration damping and comfortable, aerodynamic more>>

2010 Quintana Roo Seduza

The Quintana Roo Seduza remains the yardstick for the entry-level carbon fiber triathlon bicycle. Value is found throughout the Seduza from the aero bar package with Vision struts, to the Shimano derailleurs, shifters, chain and cassette. The crankset is an FSA Omega with compact chainrings for taking on a hilly race or training ride. The Alex 220 aluminum aero wheels are light and stiff for years of mileage. If you want to make it even more of a race-day warrior, you can upgrade to Reynolds Assault carbon aero wheels for an additional cost. The Quintana Roo Seduza is available in the following sizes: Extra-small (48cm), Small (50cm), Medium (54cm), and Large more>>

Quintana Roo Wetsuits

A wetsuit is not just to keep you warm in cold water, it boosts bouyancy and reduces drag in the water. In Ironman distances, a wetsuit can save you nearly twenty minutes in your swim time. Recent advancements in neoprene allow for improved flexibility in the shoulders, aiding in replicating non-wetsuit swimstroke. Machinery Row Bicycles exclusively carries wetsuits by Quintana Roo--the patent holder of the breakaway more>>

Quintana Roo Cd 0.1

Quintana Roo broke new ground with the Cd 0.1, with revolutionary aerodynamics and detail-oriented features. We have this all-white Quintana Roo Cd 0.1 in a size Large. All-white doesn’t quite describe it, there is a hint of sparkle underneath the white, something the photo just can’t show, it’s much more than your basic white. The same aerodynamic frame shape as last year’s Cd 0.1 will allow you to slice through the air like a hot knife through Jello.  The brakes are hidden away from the wind under the chainstays and behind the fork, leaving a cleaner frontal profile. It is equipped with a 53/39T Vision TriMax carbon aero crank, Vision carbon base bar, aero bar and blade-style brake levers.  Shimano’s best Dura-Ace derailleurs, Ultegra cassette and chain, aluminum aero wheels with more>>

Quintana Roo Cd 0.1 Dura-Ace

The Cd0.1 Dura-Ace has the same frame shape as the Ultegra Cd0.1, but has a higher-modulus carbon material to reduce weight ever further. Vision supplies the Trimax carbon aero bars and base bars, and the Aero brake levers. A super-stiff Vison Trimax carbon crank and ceramic BB30 bottom bracket puts power through the Dura-ace derailleurs, and an Ultegra chain and cassette.  Alex 320 wheels are shod with Continental Ultra Race tires for maximum more>>

Quintana Roo Cd 0.1 Ultegra

The Cd0.1 Ultegra is the most affordable version of the Quintana Roo Shift tri-bikes.  With Ultegra derailleurs and Dura-Ace shifters, the Cd0.1 gives you the smoothness and reliability you expect from Shimano. Vision Clip-on bars are light, and have internal routing for maximum aerodynamics. The blade-spoked Alex 320 wheels complete a fast and efficient package that fools the wind into thinking part of the bike just isn’t there at more>>

Speed Concept 9

When Trek decided to improve upon the Equinox TTX, many in the company’s design studios knew they had a big job on their hands.  Didn’t the TTX carry Lance Armstrong and Levi Leipheimer to time trial wins in the Tour?  Didn’t it prove itself countless times in triathlon victories around the world?  How could it be surpassed? The Speed Concept was born after the Trek aerodynamicists came across an aerofoil concept invented by Wunibald Kamm.  Many in the cycling community knew that a long-tail aerodynamic teardrop shape cut through a headwind nicely, but was frequently tossed around in crosswind situations.  Kamm realized when the aerodynamic teardrop shape was cut off near the back, the airstream still followed a clean line with minimal turbulence, almost as if the removed section was more>>

Speed Concept 9

When Trek decided to improve upon the Equinox TTX, many in the company’s design studios knew they had a big job on their hands.  Didn’t the TTX carry Lance Armstrong and Levi Leipheimer to time trial wins in the Tour?  Didn’t it prove itself countless times in triathlon victories around the world?  How could it be surpassed? The Speed Concept was born after the Trek aerodynamicists came across an aerofoil concept invented by Wunibald Kamm.  Many in the cycling community knew that a long-tail aerodynamic teardrop shape cut through a headwind nicely, but was frequently tossed around in crosswind situations.  Kamm realized when the aerodynamic teardrop shape was cut off near the back, the airstream still followed a clean line with minimal turbulence, almost as if the removed section was more>>