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Sleek aesthetics, low weight, and solid safety features set the Giro Synthe helmet apart.

The POC Octal is a fantastic summer helmet with huge vents and a good size adjustment system.

Simply put, the Z1 is one of our favorite helmets, and LifeBeam only makes us love it more.

The pinnacle of Catlike’s new-to-the-U.S. shoe line impresses with its stiff grapheme-reinforced carbon fiber sole and intriguing looks.

The Catlike Whisper helmet looks great (or at least interesting) and has 39 airy vents.

Kask's Protone helmet blends the best of traditional and aero helmet design.

The Bell Gage combines a classic look with 26 big, channeled vents and modern crash protection.

The Louis Garneau Course Superleggera cycling bib is a lightweight short for summer use.

If you’re picky about fit, Endura’s FS260-Pro SL bibs are a great option.

Assos has streamlined everything about its T.Equipe shorts.

Castelli Mondiale bib shorts provide excellent support and comfort with only two seams.

We like Pactimo's Summit Raptors because they have a lighter, more race-oriented feel.

The Giro Chrono Pro bibs feature Italian Lycra, lay-flat straps, and an anatomically shaped chamois

BH’s carbon-framed Lynx 4.8 blends aggressive geometry with a 120-millimeter-travel package.

The WFO-9 is Niner’s answer to big-hit, high-speed enduro riding and racing.

Good luck finding a bike that will cover more ground — on any surface — for your dollar than Ridley's X-Trail Alloy.

Transition's Scout is great for long days in a rough place like Fruita, Colorado or North Carolina's Pisgah, the Scout, and it's affordable.

The Xenith isn’t the lightest, stiffest, or most agile bike of the bunch, but it delivers admirably at an affordable price.

There are glimmers of greatness in Bianchi’s affordable Intenso, but there’s not enough celeste green to mask this bike’s shortcomings.

So lightweight you can almost see through it, Velocio’s Origami jersey is ideal for the hottest of rides.

What happens When you give a cross-country bike a dropper post and short stem? You get something like the Habit.

For those who have ridden a cyclocross bike, the Jamis Renegade Elite will feel familiar, which is both good and bad.

Dripping with Italian style and panache, Bianchi’s Intenso Dama is drool-worthy. It was the surprise of the 2016 Buyer’s Guide testing.

Pinarello’s rear suspension is the attention-grabber, but it’s not the entire plotline of the K8-S.

The CX Zero Evo has hints of endurance geometry for long days in the saddle, but a build and design touches that are 100 percent race-worthy.

The Venge may look like an awkward bird attempting its first flight, but there is a beauty (and tons of speed) in its details.

In today’s era of niche mountain bikes, the Furtado is a refreshing dose of versatility.

With a steep, 74-degree seat tube angle, the Habit has a more upright and forward riding position than what we’ve come to expect from trail bikes.

The Kona Sutra is a go-anywhere explorer, capable of so much more than a spin around dirt roads or a pedal down your favorite gravel trail.

Foundry’s Chilkoot is a workhorse. It’s not lightweight, and it doesn’t have aero-integration. But that is what we love about it.

Trek made good on its promise to deliver an aerodynamic beast that solves the comfort puzzle.

Santa Cruz's 5010 does almost everything right — Climbing, descending, chunder, buffed-out singletrack.

The SB4.5c comes closest to XC climbing combined with enduro descending than any trail bike we’ve tested in recent memory.

Garneau’s super lightweight jersey is serious about fit, tight without feeling restrictive and with longer, laser-finished sleeves.

The super-breathable Ascent Air 2.0 has a slim fit that forms nicely around the body without feeling restrictive.

Yep, it’s tight, and it hugs the body with a near-elastic fit, but this Assos jersey (we’re not typing that name twice) is shockingly comfortable.

The Edge embraces a racer cut but combines it with looser shoulder panels for improved freedom of movement.

Though Diamondback is now a few years into its road-bike efforts, the Century surprised several testers who still know DB as a BMX and MTB brand.

Salsa was one of the first companies to embrace gravel riding, and the Warbird only bolsters its dedication to this relatively new category.

The P.R.O. Pursuit jersey is all about the technical materials from the dimpled aero fabric to the laser-cut ventilation panels.

The RP9 is a second-tier shoe that is better than most companies' premier offerings. Those with high-volume feet should give it a look.

Testers raved about fit of the Course shoes, specifically the heel cup and interchangeable Icefit insoles, which lent a solid, secure feel.

Northwave's Extreme shoes use a robust SLW2 closure system — two dials and a Velcro strap — to provide an even, hot-spot free fit.

The Empire is as good as ever, now in a super visible, and surprisingly durable, package.

Garneau's bibs offer a medium-thickness, women’s specific chamois that is extremely comfortable without feeling bulky.

These new women’s bibs are the best we’ve seen from Pactimo with plush Italian-manufactured materials and Coldblack technology.

Panache uses a shorter inseam on its women’s bibs for a distinctly feminine look and feel.

Rapha’s Souplesse bibs are our go-to choice for long days in the saddle on the bumpy dirt roads outside of town.

Assos’s women’s bibs are packed with plush details and perfectly placed leg hems that create the cleanest looking bibs that we’ve seen.

These are hands-down our favorite bibs for everyday riding, racing, coffee rides, and everything in-between.

This jersey is a new favorite of everyone at VeloNews who’s had the chance to test it.

For recreational riders and women new to racing, the Liz Carbon is an excellent choice that gets you out on the road without breaking the bank.

This Assos jersey’s integrated mesh liner eliminates the need for a separate base layer.

Incredibly forgiving four-way stretch fabric lets this racer-cut jersey stay aero without limiting mobility.

POC’s new Fondo line is built around looser fits and lower prices than the company’s more race-oriented apparel.

Rapha's Superlight jersey is not the tightest cut around, but the airy fit seems to help with cooling and drying.

This jersey is clearly made for people who ride a lot — especially those who ride so much they have Chris Froome-like arms.

Cervélo’s all-new C5 quickly won us over with its seamless blend of performance and comfort. It is light, agile, and fun to ride.

If uphill Strava KOMs are your thing, leave Kona's Process 134 at home. But if the downhills are your playground, hop on it.

The new Madone is cycling’s Bugatti Veyron — an exotic beast that looks like it’s moving fast even when it’s standing still.

Disc brakes on an endurance bike should be a no-brainer. Yet the Ruby Pro is one of only a few women’s-specific rides to offer them.

Light and nimble, the Fate Carbon 29 is made for racing. Every piece of this hardtail was designed for efficiency and speed.

De Ronde van Vlaanderen's top favorites give their takes on Sunday's big race

Fabian Cancellara is aiming for a record-breaking fourth career Tour of Flanders title this Sunday

Mark Cavendish has only raced Paris-Roubaix once and has never finished the race, but he'll be at the start line next week

Check out Shane Stokes's author page.

"It's no coincidence that the record holders for the Tour of Flanders have only won it three times," says Flanders hopeful Peter Sagan.

Pivot has created a light, full-carbon, thru-axle dirt-road machine that could double as a cyclocross bike.

Giro's Factress ACC are some of the best all-around women’s shoes we’ve tested — great for anything from long rides to sprinter-friendly crits.

Garneau’s LS-100s perform exceptionally well when it comes to keeping your feet cool and comfortable for hard efforts and long rides.

Fizik’s R3B Donna shoes are built with power transfer in mind with a stiff, unidirectional carbon outsole and secure Boa and Velcro closure system.

Bontrager's Anaras have a spacious toe box and ample ventilation for a cool and comfortable feel.

At $150, the RP5s are a bargain. Not only are they a comfortable, resilient set of shoes, but they take the cake in versatility and value.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Anne-Marije Rook's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.

In a reversal of fortunes, Bobby Lea will ride for the United States at the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, USA Cycling announced Friday.

Check out CyclingTips's author page.

Here are all the details you need to know about the biggest race in cycling's holy week, Tour of Flanders.