Road Bikes

My current road race bike. Our team switched to Trek this year and I really like this bike. This bike is 16.0 lbs as pictured and is still stiff enough to sprint very well.
Frame, fork, crankset, wheels, seatpost and shifters are all carbon. Weight bearing spindles are steel.
My Tsunami road bike from 2005. I always keep a spare race bike around because you never know when you'll crash or break a frame.
This frame is built from Easton Scandium tubes, Reynolds all carbon fork and Campy Record 9sp.
Cross Bikes
My Tsunami cross bike. It has an all-carbon Reynolds fork, Campy Record 9sp and FSA carbon compact crank.
I won fifteen races, the CO state championship and the CO cyclocross BAR title (45+) on this bike in 2005 so it's very special too me.
This bike is also a lot of fun on light mountain trails.
My older Tsunami cross bike still sees a lot of action as my pit bike. Mechanical problems are very common in cross and having a solid spare bike is key.
I found this old Marin Sausolito cross frame on ebay for $70 and built it up as a single-speed.  I've used it to commute to work and it's now my townie bike in Winter Park.
A single-speed can also be nice to have as an emergency pit bike when the conditions get nasty enough to foul a standard drivetrain.
Mountain Bikes
My Maverick American  mountain bike.  This bike pedals really well for such a cushy ride.
I'm not really much of a mountain bike racer but I managed to win some 50+  Expert races at the 2005 Winter Park series.
This Dean hardtail was a light weight project but isn't getting much use because I like the Maverick so much.
This Bianch single-speed MTB is built up from spare parts and ebay finds. It ended up at 19.0 lbs despite the steel fork. I really enjoy commuting to work on local trails and dirt roads with this bike.
I had a really bad day on this bike recently when all but one of the alloy chainring bolts broke and I had to "scooter" it home over several miles of trails. We've since made up.
Misc. Bikes
This no-name steel frame was a nice ebay find. Someone was clearing out a warehouse full of old Italian frames from a bankrupt builder. It has an Italian BB and 126 dropout spacing, so I figure it is fairly old NOS. I have it built up as a commuter bike with a 7sp internal gear hub.
This Bridgestone XO-4 was given to me by a friend who was moving and needed to unload a lot of possesions. I'm not really happy with this current flat bar setup and might change this.
I built this townie bike for Lisa out of an old Pinarello frame and a 7sp internal gear hub.
Document made with Nvu    This page has been tested with Firefox and Exploder.  Other browsers may not display the sliding menu bar.  -  Bret Wade 4/30/06