Hi Slowtwitch,
This is Nathan Schickel, I am the product manager for Zipp handlebar, stem and seatpost product. I hope you all are doing well and getting outside at least to ride your trainers in the sun. You will no doubt have seen Slowman's article on the front page(https://www.slowtwitch.com/...ift_AXS_90_7626.html). If you have any questions I am here to answer them.
First a few facts, these are sold as a shifting system. What that means is this has everything in the box to shift the derailleurs, including MultiClics, for brake lever position shifting.
The shifters are 390g and 410mm long.
The shifters feature our Evo shape with 90mm of rise. Why 90? When we looked at the distribution of sales, we see that more and more riders are adopting a high hands position, however without a tilt-able pad that makes really high hands difficult. We built these around using them in a system that allows tilt of the extensions and pads separately so you can get your hands where you need them and the pad contacting your arm as well.
Looking forward to chatting with you all.
Nathan Schickel
This is Nathan Schickel, I am the product manager for Zipp handlebar, stem and seatpost product. I hope you all are doing well and getting outside at least to ride your trainers in the sun. You will no doubt have seen Slowman's article on the front page(https://www.slowtwitch.com/...ift_AXS_90_7626.html). If you have any questions I am here to answer them.
First a few facts, these are sold as a shifting system. What that means is this has everything in the box to shift the derailleurs, including MultiClics, for brake lever position shifting.
The shifters are 390g and 410mm long.
The shifters feature our Evo shape with 90mm of rise. Why 90? When we looked at the distribution of sales, we see that more and more riders are adopting a high hands position, however without a tilt-able pad that makes really high hands difficult. We built these around using them in a system that allows tilt of the extensions and pads separately so you can get your hands where you need them and the pad contacting your arm as well.
Looking forward to chatting with you all.
Nathan Schickel