The fastest bike at Eurobike 2015? Without doubt it was the Pinarello Bolide that Sir Bradley Wiggins successfully used to smash the Hour Record earlier this summer, which was taking pride of place on the Italian bike company’s stand at Eurobike, allowing us the first chance we’ve had to get up really close to it.

It’s a stunning looking bike. It’s best viewed from the front, where the slimness of the fork blades and head tube are dramatic. A big area of focus in aerodynamic bicycle design is in reducing the frontal surface area, and that has clearly been a top priority with the Pinarello Bolide.

The bike is of course based on the regular road-specific Bolide, with the same geometry and similar tube shaping, but the key differences are the revised fork and seat stays. And of course there are no brakes, there's no need for them on the velodrome.

As you can see from the photos, the fork blades and seat stays are positioned very close to the disc wheels.

Even the fork dropouts have been designed to minimise drag.

One component that differs dramatically from the regular Bolide used on the road is the handlebar. To attain the best aerodynamic position and reduce the frontal surface area, the handlebar was made using the additive manufacturing method, using titanium to keep the weight low.
- Bradley Wiggins’ Hour Record: the Pinarello Bolide he rode

The bike is equipped with a carbon fibre crankset with a five-bolt chainring. Wiggins actually used Speedplay pedals, not the Shimano Dura-Ace SPD-SL pedals pictured.

He sat on a Fizik Arione saddle.

The top tube is decorated with some of Wiggo's impressive achievements.
It says in the BBC article that the roundabout has been opened in its current configuration since September 2024 and a linked article states that...
This result should be reviewed for being unduly lenient....
Car spreading https://climatevisuals.org/carspreading/ https://cleancitiescampaign.org/carspreading
"Welcome to your local Council - you don't have to be a moron to work here, but it really helps if you want to blend in".
So I can choose wisely for my commute, I would like to see this comparison done with a penny fathing and a Ducati Panegali.
Laverack still offer the same machine in a rim brake version so the "disc" is there to differentiate it from its stablemate.
Quite right - get those soapboxes off our roads. As everyone knows, the right place for them is the internet.
It's finally live. Here is the link :...
Where's the motor, joking
The Michelin Power Gravel Adventure might fit your requirements, or the Vittoria Terreno Zero ("tubeless ready" but no reason you couldn't run it...