Bespoked, the UK Handmade Bicycle Show, heads back to Bristol for its 10th edition from 1-3 May and organisers have released a list of the bike and components firms that will be exhibiting there.
Tickets are also on sale now through its website for the event, which is the biggest such show in Europe.
A weekend ticket for the three days costs £30 + booking fee, while tickets for individual days cost £15 + booking fee rather than the on-the-door price of £20. There is also a discounted Sunday afternoon ticket costing £10 + booking fee.
Bespoked was founded by husband-and-wife team Phil and Tessa Taylor and now brings together around 100 framebuilders.
Phil said: “When we started Bespoked, the UK scene was being shaken up by a new generation of framebuilders putting torch to tubes.
> The rise of bespoke bicycles - interview with Bespoked UK’s Phil Taylor
“We’re proud to have been part of creating a new culture for handmade bikes. Everyone who visits Bespoked#10 can meet the makers of the dream machines they’ve seen online or in magazines.”
Besides the best of British framebuilding there will also be brands from Spain, Japan and France, while London-based cycling café Look Mum No Hands will be providing the catering at the event, held in Brunel’s Old Station and Engine Shed next to Bristol Temple Meads Station.
> Bespoked 2019 highlights: Prova, Quirk, Gilles Berthoud, Cicli Barco, Kimik, Ted James, Condor Cycles and much more + MASSIVE gallery
Brands and framebuilders present will include Condor, Dear Susan, Demon Frameworks, Feather Cycles, Hallett Handbuilt Cycles, Pegoretti and Saffron Frameworks, and you can find the full exhibitor list for Bespoked #10 here.
The Road Traffic Act Section 87 covers how drivers must be legally authorised, aka, have the right, to drive.
"Thou hast not leisure or ability to read. But thou hast leisure or ability to check thy arrogance." Marcus Aurelius, Meditations
Wait - so if you see someone already breaking the law you are not allowed to stop them? Or maybe even tell them it's wrong? Australia is a really...
I'm sorry, but I can't get on board with the notion that the cyclist is responsible for ensuring the driver makes adequate driving decisions......
Its really not - but I do appreciate the analogy.
I've had a look at this location. The bus lane also contains a marked cycle lane....
It's on the Mavic website, 120kg inclusive of bike.
Clearly the randos tweeting have no clue cycling is a team sport.
Spin an aluminum wheel with your finger. Now spin a carbon wheel with your finger. The difference in inertia 'weight' your finger must overcome...
I own the Grand tour jacket and love it. Might get this for spring/summer. Thanks for the heads up road.cc