Hi Cycling Insider, Should I get a carbon road bike with a full Shimano Tiagra groupset or a lightweight aluminum road bike with a full Shimano 105 groupset?
@@SlammerJammerU2 Are you sure that carbon frame and fork and made in USA? If yes, I apologize. Didn't know that. Also, which parts arrive from Sweden and Denmark?
One more thing. If you have chance choose the carbon frame with lifetime warranty (like Trek, Giant, Merida, Specialized, Cannondale,...). Carbon forks are up to 10 years warranty usually.
Hello Count Dracula
Glad to meet you :)
Hi Cycling Insider, Should I get a carbon road bike with a full Shimano Tiagra groupset or a lightweight aluminum road bike with a full Shimano 105 groupset?
Personally, I would always choose carbon frame and fork. Then in the future you can upgrade components.
Carbon frame with shimano 105
@@ChinamanDrip Yes totally fine
Is that a Pura vida I hear at the end of the video ?
Indeed. I like the saying.
I wanted this but for what appears to be an open mold Chinese frame, I think it's vastly overpriced.
Every carbon frame is made in China or Taiwan. I can suggest you to have a look at Giant or Merida.
The bike is made in Utah, USA. With parts from Utah, Sweden, Japan, and Denmark.
@@SlammerJammerU2 Are you sure that carbon frame and fork and made in USA?
If yes, I apologize. Didn't know that.
Also, which parts arrive from Sweden and Denmark?
@@SlammerJammerU2 I think it's a chinese frame, and assembled in Utah.
for the same price
One more thing. If you have chance choose the carbon frame with lifetime warranty (like Trek, Giant, Merida, Specialized, Cannondale,...). Carbon forks are up to 10 years warranty usually.
It’s heavy as shit
Interesting observation