The Hornet is billed as the world’s smallest bicycle rack for your car. Since it’s basically two 4.5in suction cups, we believe it. Made by Sea Sucker Bike Racks, these aren’t your everyday suction cups. These rubber discs come in their own carrying case and attach to your car in a matter of seconds. Worried your bike will come flying off the back? These cups stay put at up to 125 lbs of pull force. Seasucker.com
Timbuk2 admits they had some missteps with in the bicycle world a few years ago. But it seems they’re quite back on track with their old standby bags, as well as some new goodies. To galvanize their devotion to bike people, they’re even offering a shop apron.
While this might look like a tool to whip cake batter, it’s actually a very wise bicycle lock. A very wise titanium bicycle lock to be specific. The TiGr lock is also coated in a clear PVC sleeve that won’t scratch your bike’s precious finish. http://www.tigrlock.com
Pivot, formerly known as an all-suspension bicycle company, is now offering up a carbon hardtail. Creatively, this model is named the Les. Get it? Pivot Les?
With 23 years as Editor of Singletrack World Magazine, Chipps is the longest-running mountain bike magazine editor in the world. He started in the bike trade in 1990 and became a full time mountain bike journalist at the start of 1994. Over the last 30 years as a bike writer and photographer, he has seen mountain bike culture flourish, strengthen and diversify and bike technology go from rigid steel frames to fully suspended carbon fibre (and sometimes back to rigid steel as well.)
I believe that Jim (from Tom Hall Ent.) had another Campag tool ‘converted’ to cheese duty. The wood inlays may be custom as well. Can anyone ID the original Campagnolo tool?
Pretty certain my Kask has gel padding on the retention system…
I’m not sure what Campag actually made that knife for. Perhaps it’s only allowed to be used on Italian cheese and ham?
That Campag knife is a must for mid-ride snack duties…it would be perfect for slicing the provolone.
I believe that Jim (from Tom Hall Ent.) had another Campag tool ‘converted’ to cheese duty. The wood inlays may be custom as well. Can anyone ID the original Campagnolo tool?
I think you mean “Sea” sucker, not “See” sucker
http://www.seasucker.com/product-category/bike-racks/
I like the look of those…
Noted Stoner, thanks. I like the shot of the guy sat on a bike while it’s suckered to the rear window of a car.
What stops the back end of the bike bouncing around on the car’s tailgate with that Sea Sucker?
That etched logo looks purty.
Clever bike lock too but could be a pricey import