View Full Version : Colnago Geometry
orbea65
11-17-2006, 07:52 AM
Just out of interest, the pic of the following Extreme Power, is it an example of Colnago's compact Geometry?? It doesn't look like a full compact, but doesn't look traditional either..:
http://www.trialtir-usa.com/2007-colnago/extreme-power/07-extreme-power-mp.htm
Grant McLean
11-17-2006, 08:05 AM
Just out of interest, the pic of the following Extreme Power, is it an example of Colnago's compact Geometry?? It doesn't look like a full compact, but doesn't look traditional either..:
http://www.trialtir-usa.com/2007-colnago/extreme-power/07-extreme-power-mp.htm
It's not like there really is a thing called "full" compact.
To use the term "compact" is slightly misleading. I prefer to use "sloping".
Compact denotes the original Giant frame design, which is really is code for
"only 3 sizes". Sloping frames can have any angle top tube, just not zero,
and come in many sizes. Colnago added some sloping sizes a couple of years
ago, and the C50's come both traditional, and sloping.
http://www.trialtir-usa.com/2007-colnago/colnagoinfo/colsizecharts.htm
g
Colnago added some sloping sizes a couple of years
ago, and the C50's come both traditional, and sloping.
http://www.trialtir-usa.com/2007-colnago/colnagoinfo/colsizecharts.htm
g
I miss the traditional c-t 50 geometry.
Redturbo
11-17-2006, 09:45 AM
Sloping Colnago just ain't right. ;)
slowgoing
11-17-2006, 09:52 AM
My lbs has one of those and the paintjob looks fantastic in real life.
alancw3
11-17-2006, 09:56 AM
Sloping Colnago just ain't right. ;)
i agree!! i think that colnago has lost it's leadership in bike building over the last 3 to 5 years. not sure what they have to do to regain that spot.
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