#16
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Quote:
That would be exactly what i am looking for.....nice hubs that can be re-used if the rim meets its demise laced to some decent 50mm carbon wheels. |
#17
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Another vote for Boyd in whatever profile you prefer.
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#18
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Have ordered 2 wheelsets from Probikekit over the last 6 months. As you say, price was good. Tracked shipping, promised 2 week delivery date and received them within that period. Wheelsets were as ordered with no problems and all included documentation. Small sample obviously but nothing to complain about.
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#19
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Light-Bicycle has a pretty solid reputation. They also just opened/partnered with someone here in the states. I just ordered some rims from Nextie and it went pretty smooth, even though I ordered them during their new years.
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#20
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Should be able to find lightly used Enve in your price range.
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#21
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I would get REYNOLDS ASSAULT. I had them for a season. They feel good, Japanese carbon made here in USA per Reynolds. I ran tubes 1/2 season, then I set them tubeless with Bontrager R3 TLR tires 25mm. The ride quality was excellent. I have only good things to say about them, solid wheel. I strongly recommend them.
All the best. Marko |
#22
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Bora one 50 (I have the 35's here in SF). I doubt you'll find as nice a hub with any of the other options. Campy hubs are very hard to beat. Braking is excellent... truly excellent.
Really can't say enough good things about these wheels. I'm blown away. |
#23
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Yes, I thought the conundrum was going to be about putting the words "carbon" and "clincher" together.
Hey, I ride clinchers (tubulars just seem like so much trouble), but with aluminum rims. But if you want the best performance from a four figure carbon wheelset, you really should be thinking about tubulars. Go all the way! Otherwise, what are you spending the money for? Last edited by dgauthier; 02-26-2017 at 08:28 PM. |
#24
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Quote:
M |
#25
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I just bought some reynolds attacks from ebay, haven't ridden them yet but for $450 and they look brand new I could not say no. I read a bunch of reviews and they rated high, also the newish reynolds pads look pretty awesome, bigger so more power and manage heat better.
Seems like reynolds are some of the best for the price. Of course if you want to spend you have campy, enve and zipp. oh you could also look at boyd, they seem nice for a decent price |
#26
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I'll put in a plug for psimet. Rob builds great bulletproof wheels and stands behind them. He also sponsors some of the worlds best American bike racers.
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#27
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I've only bought 1 carbon wheel new, ever. All of them (including the new one) are still going strong, I would rather spend a week off work at a training camp that earning enough scratch to buy a new pair of wheels.
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#28
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Great wheels for the money. Can't speak to the others brands you mentioned as I've not used them. Mike in AR
__________________
2013 Serotta Fondo Ti w/Enve fork |
#29
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+3
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#30
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Another vote for Boyd.
I have been running two different sets for several months and am very pleased. Very well thought out wheels. Tubeless if you want to go that route or run tubes without any issue. I would recommend having them set-up as tubeless and then run however you want (you just pull out the preinstalled tubeless value and keep the tape in place). AL or carbon rims. Various depths. His in-house hubs work really well or you can go for the White hubs. And they are great to deal with. |
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