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Giro finale
Photo ©: Bettini

EICMA show

Milan, Italy, September 16-19, 2005

Photography

Part 6

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Part 5

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Images by Campagnolo

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Part 4

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  • Ugo De Rosa - at his umpteenth Milano cycle show, Ugo De Rosa was happy about the reception of his 2006 range.
  • De Rosa Cross Carbon Pro - De Rosa's new Cyclocross bike mates a Deda aluminium front end with a carbon fibre fork and rear triangle.
  • The carbon stays of the De Rosa Cross Carbon Pro
  • Just like Eddy - Ugo De Rosa built Eddy Merckx's bikes for the first half of the Cannibal's career, so the 'steel is real' Neo Primato has a direct link with the hard men of the Sixties.
  • The head tube of the Neo Primato - very tidy lugged construction and the classic De Rosa crown.
  • Dedacciai's D7.9 tubes - Deda brings aluminium back into the ultralight fight with these hydroformed tubes; a set weighs just 790 grams, so a sub-1kg frame should be relatively easy.
  • Danilo DiLuca's Bianchi FG Lite - Bianchi has been building bikes for champions for over 100 years, and one of the latest successes is Danilo Di Luca who has been leading the ProTour standings aboard this special edition bike.
  • Very Vera - Italian Vera Carrera rode this Bianchi track bike to lap the field and win in the World Track Championship Women's 25km points race in Los Angeles in March.
  • It doesn't look like carbon till you get close. But when you do, you can see that Carrera's bike is a white carbon Bianchi 928 frame with elegant rear monostay.
  • Kuota KUP HT - last year Kuota introduced the striking, all-carbon KUP suspension frame; this year it's joined by the KUP HT hardtail.
  • Momo Design cruiser - when an Italian company turns its hand to a novel design there's at least a chance of it being usable, unlike most 'designer bikes'. It won't win any races, but Momo Design's show machine looks like a practical and elegant round-town bike, updating the bike style that still fills Italian streets at rush hour.
  • Flowing lines of the Momo Design cruiser
  • Toothed belt drive solves the main complaint regular folks have with bikes, the general nastiness of chain drives.

Part 3

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Images by Tim Maloney/Cyclingnews.com

Part 2

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Images by Tim Maloney/Cyclingnews.com

Part 1

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Images by Tim Maloney/Cyclingnews.com