Frame:
Kilo TT 57 cm
Fork/Headset:
Leader S805 Carbon Fork / Generic POS
Crankset/Bottom Bracket:
Sram Omniums 167.5mm Sram GXP
Pedals:
Shimano R540
Drivetrain/Cog/Chainring/Chain:
Surly 17t cog, FSA Chain Ring [45t], KMC
Saddle/Seatpost:
Fizik Arione / Thomson Elite 26.8
Brakes:
Tekro, no name caliper
Front Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Mavic Open Pro / Paul High Flange black / Serfa Seca 25c
Rear Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Mavic Open Pro / Paul High Flange black / Vittoria Randonneur 28c
Accessories:
Thomson Seat Clamp 29.8, Sidi Zephyr shoes SPD-SL
Bike History
Click a link below to see past stages of this bike.
Added by DirtyChump. Last updated over 10 years ago.
11 Comments
Did you ever ride this frame with a steel fork? I'd like to hear your opinion on the carbon fork upgrade. Thanks!
Posted about 11 years ago
You know what I never actually did. I owned the fork on my leader 722ts before purchasing this frame and when I did I just transferred the fork.
As for my opinion on carbon forks. They are worth it in my opinion. The carbon absorbs the shock of the road making for a smoother ride plus the front end is wii bit lighter in the end because of it.
Over all Steel w/ carbon fork is one of the most smooth and durable material combinations you can have for a street build
Posted about 11 years ago
Steel forks ride great too though. Honestly its just aluminum forks that I would avoid.
Posted about 11 years ago
I saw this bad boy on Reddit. Looks really good. I may have to go with a similar colour when I powder coat my frame in a couple of months.
Posted about 11 years ago
Photos
colourcoast says:
Did you have to modify your fork at all to fit properly? the specs say 1" steer tube but a lot of the CF forks I'm seeing are 1-1/8"
Posted over 10 years ago
DirtyChump says:
My Mataro and Pake had 1 1/8" forks. The kilo is 1" and has a 1" steel fork inside it
Posted about 10 years ago