A performance road bike tire with no rubber? Schwalbe’s Aerothan tire weighs just 165 grams | Eurobike day 2 randoms
Originally used in durable inner tubes, the material is taking the leap to the next level. This and other top gear from Eurobike.
Originally used in durable inner tubes, the material is taking the leap to the next level. This and other top gear from Eurobike.
Schwalbe says it’s the first bicycle tire made from used tires and saves a third of the energy of a tire made from virgin materials.
Rather than down-cycling tubes into lower quality materials, Schwalbe performs true recycling that turns discarded tubes into new ones.
Bike tech isn't as crazy different as it used to be at the Hell of the North, but a keen eye can spot some interesting adaptations for the cobbles.
Turns out a few more than ten items are needed for getting though 2022.
What a year it's been.
New rubber for every terrain you tackle.
Which inner tubes have the lowest rolling resistance? Or is it no tube at all? Lennard Zinn investigates.
The emphasis in the industry is on 40 mm+, but that depends on your definition of "gravel".
A smooth center and burly side knobs promise a fast-yet-versatile gravel race tire.
Words: William Tracy; Image: Courtesy Schwalbe | From issue 99
Words: Chef Chris Cosentino | Images: Sean Cochran
Imagine our surprise when Schwalbe popped up with the exact thing we talked about the night before.
I finished 30th with just a single flat. Here I rate each piece of gear used, plus list what I'm thinking of bringing next year.
Schwalbe's new offering promises souplesse, speed, grip, and puncture protection in 40 and 45mm sizes.
Low rolling resistance meets 'superior puncture protection' in new 40 and 45mm tubeless tires, Schwalbe claims.
2020 was my first year of consistent cycling as a dad. Thus, the gear I used most helped me manage short training sessions at odd hours and family rides to the playground.
Fast, sturdy, and with just the right amount of grip.
The Aerothan tube is made from a thermoplastic polyurethane and promises light weight, puncture protection, and exceptional ride quality. Can it deliver?
Check out James Huang's author page.
I spent more than 25 years in New Mexico but never discovered a whole bevy of unique riding in Albuquerque until gravel bikes opened the door.
From Issue 90
Words and Images by William Tracy
Words and Images by William Tracy
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
A new approach to tubeless tires makes the Pro One lighter, faster, and more supple
Words and Images by William Tracy
Words and Images by William Tracy
Retired pro Will Dugan organizes Project Supertraining, supported rides that provide a pro-like training experience for amateur (and some pro) riders. The rides also direct money and attention to charitable causes. VeloNews went along for the ride over Memorial Day Weekend.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Neal Rogers's author page.
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Check out Matt Wikstrom's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Words by Jered Gruber, Images by Gruber Images
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Dave Everett's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Brad Roe's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Bryan Yates's author page.
Check out Matt Wikstrom's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Bryan Yates's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out James Huang's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Check out Peloton Magazine's author page.
Dual-chamber tubes, light action Speedplays, special-edition Pearl PRO Leader shoes, and $1 million from RoadID
Check out Matt De Neef's author page.
Admittedly, I knew I'd like this tire
The name of Schwalbe's Hans Dampf tire translates into English as "Jack of all trades." Yep.
SEA OTTER: Schwalbe is now making some of its popular 26-inch treads for 29er lovers.
We can barely keep pace with the ongoing roll out of new cycling products. Fortunately the manufacturers are telling us about gear that’s available in bike shops right now (or very soon), so you can get tricked out and on the road for spring pronto.
German tire company finally offering 29-inch Rocket Ron and Nobby Nic rubber and a white 26-inch Rocket Ron.