#GoodMorning#Bicycle! It’s been -8°C this morning and look at them brave #KidsOnBikes go! What’s your excuse again?😂🙈 Took them to school, then I’ve done my usual 30km comfort loop…💀 It did hurt only a little…🥶🥹
My friend wasn’t overly excited I’ve dragged him out but in the end it has been quite a nice #night#cycling adventure! After all, it’s been only -4°C, so not that bad!😂🙈
#GoodMorning#Gravel! Game changing sweatbox of a vest made me so warm, my circulation must have improved significantly, because somehow my hands stayed warmer and I didn’t need snowboarding gloves!🥹🙈
#Night#cycling with a friend has been done!🥰 I must say my over the top warm clothes did surprisingly well. Especially I love that vest with a rescue blanket like lining…🤣
Finally finished putting on @glitter 's basket and supporting Nitto front rack on. I also moved the e-bike's headlight from the stem to a mount on one of the rack's struts.
#GoodMorning#Bicycle! #KidsOnBikes are back to school! It’s cold and miserable again and I was this close to just giving up and going home. Carried on, but it wasn’t nice…🤣🥹
Shimano’s all-new CUES drop bar components has officially launched! It’s been designed to bring greater affordability, durability, and compatibility to road and gravel bikes, and we like this. We’ll break down everything we know so far.
Shimano states that the new drop bar shifters seamlessly integrate with the existing CUES ecosystem, offering both 1x and 2x options across 9-, 10-, and 11-speed setups. Ergonomics remain familiar, mirroring Shimano’s proven mechanical 105 design.
Shimano also says the new front derailleurs and cranksets provide gearing options suited for both road and gravel riding. Plus, the addition of flat-mount hydraulic disc brakes ensures powerful stopping performance with 160mm rotors.
Built around Shimano’s LINKGLIDE technology, CUES prioritizes longevity, with cassettes that Shimano states last up to three times longer than traditional Hyperglide setups—helping you save money on replacement parts over time.
With pricing aimed below current GRX and 105-equipped bikes, Shimano CUES could mean better value and longer-lasting performance for entry-level road and gravel riders.