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Harry Tanfield
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Carbonwasp bars
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Pics from VeloUK, my URL keeps hiding itself
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Not sure what happened for Charlie to catch Dan in the final
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BTW, I think Dan’s CDA is now around 0.17
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Originally Posted by Poppit
(Post 20133740)
Not sure what happened for Charlie to catch Dan in the final
Of course i may have misheard the 3.07 :D |
On these pursuit positions, isn't there a UCI rule stipulating the forearms have to be horizontal, not tilted up or down?
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I believe that the upward extension of the aero bars is allowed to be 100mm above the elbow rest. so about 4" (102mm).
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Originally Posted by Baby Puke
(Post 20134006)
On these pursuit positions, isn't there a UCI rule stipulating the forearms have to be horizontal, not tilted up or down?
Basically... so long as you keep the pads to the tip of the extensions within the 10cm limit, go wild. And since most jigs measure a flat plane on the pads, you can "cheat" the system if the pads are angled as well because the top of the pad will be considerably higher than the "middle" of the pad. |
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The graph regarding UCI rules for TT extensions.
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Yeah I knew UCI relaxed the rules a bit a while back to allow more extension rise, but his sure looks like a lot more than 10cm. I guess it must be measured from the highest part of the pad, he's got those pads tilted quite a bit so he's probably gaining several cm compared to if you measured from the back or from level pads. Definitely not a typical/old-school pursuit position, looks a lot more like a TT roadie or (gasp) triathlete far as narrow elbows, high hands, etc.
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Originally Posted by jsk
(Post 20134376)
Yeah I knew UCI relaxed the rules a bit a while back to allow more extension rise, but his sure looks like a lot more than 10cm. I guess it must be measured from the highest part of the pad, he's got those pads tilted quite a bit so he's probably gaining several cm compared to if you measured from the back or from level pads. Definitely not a typical/old-school pursuit position, looks a lot more like a TT roadie or (gasp) triathlete far as narrow elbows, high hands, etc.
If you're pad is angled at all, it can't lay flat on it and instead has to lay on the highest point. The real restriction (considering mantis style positions are good for you aerodynamically...in my experience they are usually good up to a point, then terrible, although with consistently lower yaw indoors it might be different) is keeping your extensions below your saddle. A lot of guys are cutting that VERY close...but I don't know if it's something that comm's actively measure or not. (yet) |
I didn't know there was a rule about extensions having to be below saddle. Hard to tell from pics how much extension is under his hands, but it looks like they're at least even with the saddle.
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it's an obscure way of making sure you don't try to run the Egg position I believe.
It's annoying because this position tested pretty slippery for me. |
Originally Posted by Morelock
(Post 20134566)
........................ keeping your extensions below your saddle. ................
Thanks By the way one of the most common rules that is ignored is 3.2.003 " In addition, while riding on the track, riders shall at all times be in firm control of the bicycle and have at least one hand on the handlebar (or extension)." Both hands up in the air is quite common in World Cup events. |
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Originally Posted by 700wheel
(Post 20135567)
Which rule is that?
Thanks |
Stumbled across this bike in a classified ad. Back half is a BT, the front half is done by Roberts Composites in Vancouver, BC. 62-63cm TT on this bike. [IMG]http://i.imgur.com/1IXkFN8.jpg[/IMG]
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How much?
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Originally Posted by Morelock
(Post 20134795)
it's an obscure way of making sure you don't try to run the Egg position I believe.
It's annoying because this position tested pretty slippery for me. |
^One of the good changes that's been made the last few years is that you no longer have to be measured on/with the bike. (From what I understand it was so mechanics for pro tour teams could bring the bike without the riders having to bother themselves with being there standing in line) You get 1 free exemption (-5/0 seat setback or 75/80 reach) regardless of how tall you are. (You can still apply for the bonus 5 to reach if you're really tall, bringing it to 85) So for the most part, things like arm angle are gone.
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Originally Posted by Poppit
(Post 20133731)
Carbonwasp bars
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Jenning Huizenga (NED) in 2008:
http://www.canadiancyclist.com/races...s/_DSC9899.jpg At the 2008 Olympics in Beijing: https://i.imgur.com/v0VDiBy.jpg |
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