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Submitted by
Steven Johnson
a
from Port Angleles, WA
Date Reviewed: March 1, 2004 | | Favorite Trail: | Gold Creek | | Duration Product Used: | 2 Years | | Price Paid: |
$150.00 | | Purchased At: | online clearance | | Strengths: | fairly light, strong, easy in-out, mud and snow pedals. | | Weaknesses: | difficult to rebuild, crank bros candy ti are lighter. | | Similar Products Used: | onza, shimano, Crank bros.
| | Bike Setup: | Tracer for Trail | | Bottom Line: | Great muck pedals. Stout rock stabbers. They were the best when I bought them. Removal of the outer bushing requires tech skills and ingenuity. Pedal has not evolved in 2 years so the Candy Ti has left them behind. I'll rebuild these until the spindle is worn beyond acceptable tolerances and then s**t can them for another set of Candy Ti's like I have on my commuter bike. There isn't anything that the Times do better than the Bros and they weigh more. | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
David Munro
a
from Burlington, Vermont
Date Reviewed: April 6, 2003 | | Favorite Trail: | High water pass | | Duration Product Used: | 2 Years | | Price Paid: |
$249.00 | | Purchased At: | Canadian Retailer (better service!) | | Strengths: | Ease of entry and exit. Allen key tightening. Bearing smoothness even over time. | | Weaknesses: | There are none. People bad talk great pedals. | | Similar Products Used: | Look 4x4, Ritchey's, Shimano spd of late 90's | | Bike Setup: | Kona Kula '01 | | Bottom Line: | The more I read about these pedals, the happier I am with my purchase. Absolutely no problems even after 3000m on them. Highly recommended. | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Steve
a
from Chunan, Korea
Date Reviewed: March 16, 2003 | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Bottom Line: | While I've only been riding with these for about 2-3 mos., the rides have consisted of mainly rides through snow, ice, and mud. My old SPDs were horrible in these conditions when snow or mud would build up around the cleat. I'd have to go about kicking trees, rocks, or other nearby solid objects to remove enough crud to clip in.
The TIMEs thus far have been excellent. Mud does clear out of the pedal-cleat interface. Clipping in doesn't require the herculean force of the SPDs.
I've only had these for a few months, so I really can't comment on durability. The only weakness I can find is the inability to adjust spring tension. I'd actually like to have the tension a little higher.
Good product thus far.. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Riyad Emeran
a Cross Country Rider
from UK
Date Reviewed: January 2, 2003 | | Favorite Trail: | Red Bull | | Duration Product Used: | 2 Years | | Price Paid: |
$150.00 | | Purchased At: | Somewhere in Rome | | Strengths: | Light, Great clip-in/out, great float, excellent mud performance. | | Weaknesses: | Almost killed me | | Similar Products Used: | Various SPDs | | Bike Setup: | Specialized S-Works FSR, Pace RC36, XTR, RaceFace, Chris King,Hope etc. | | Bottom Line: | I loved Time pedals and recommended them to all my friends who now also ride on ATACs.
Used these pedals for two years and only rode X-country, no big drops, no downhill.
I was riding to the Manly Dam trail in Sydney Australia, climbing a hill, out of the saddle when the left pedal body just came away from the spindle. I ended up being thrown from the bike, but on the way off the chain ring tore a load of holes in my leg.
It's been two days now and my leg is still bleeding, but things could have been much worse.
Checked the pedal and it seems that only a single circlip was holding the body in place.
This is the only problem I've ever had with Time pedals, but I think total failure and serious injury constitutes a major problem.
I have Time pedals on all my bikes but I'll be changing that when I get back to the UK. | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Wade
a Weekend Warrior
from Broooklyn, NY
Date Reviewed: November 18, 2002 | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$125.00 | | Purchased At: | eBay | | Strengths: | Lightweight (for an ATAC pedal) / Great float / easy clip in and out / cool looking ;-) / nice platform | | Weaknesses: | Pricy | | Similar Products Used: | Time Alium | | Bike Setup: | 2003 Cannondale Jekyll 1000 / XTR Shifters / Magura Marta Disc Brakes / Easton Carbon handlebar & seatpost / RaceFace Good n' Evil grips | | Bottom Line: | I am a huge fan of Time's ATAC system. I think it is the best on the market. Other pedals have similar designs, like Crank Bros Eggbeaters, but do not offer the same platform. I had Aliums for 3 years and these were a nice weight savings. I highly recommend them. | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
bruno
a Cross Country Rider
from sunnyvale
Date Reviewed: November 7, 2002 | | Duration Product Used: | 1 Year | | Strengths: | -light
-easy to clip
-reliable
-the best in the mud | | Weaknesses: | the price | | Similar Products Used: | Ritchey Ti, Kore Gass Ti, shimano | | Bike Setup: | specialized FSR s-works | | Bottom Line: | I used different pedals on my hardtail and I can feel the difference...
Why I didn't use the Time before! I was thinking that I was already satisfied by my older pedals: I was wrong. The time are simply the best | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Tim
a Racer
from NY
Date Reviewed: June 30, 2002 | | Favorite Trail: | Cannonball | | Duration Product Used: | 6 months | | Price Paid: |
$150.00 | | Purchased At: | online out of Ireland? | | Strengths: | Lightweight, clip in better than shimano's in mud. Float was comfortable. | | Weaknesses: | Deathgrip to feet. | | Similar Products Used: | Shimanos and SPD knockoffs. | | Bike Setup: | Fuel 98, monkeylite, XT crank etc. | | Bottom Line: | I REALLY wanted to like these pedals. I had a few rides where everything went well, but usually I just seemed to really struggle clipping in and out. I put my shimano's back on and I magically clip in and out effortlessly.
I also would have to question the durability of these pedals. Granted the trails I prefer are mostly cut out of rock, but I have pieces of the top plate missing on both pedals, and I have bent one of the metal bars that you clip in with.
I now have some $250 pedals on a $500 hardtail - what a shame. | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Tony
a Cross Country Rider
from New York
Date Reviewed: June 21, 2002 | | Duration Product Used: | 2 Years | | Strengths: | Float, Performance in Mud , pedal platform shape. | | Weaknesses: | Composite pedal body prone to cracking, Cleats wear quickly , difficult to initially master entry/exit, cleat slides on pedal body, price.
| | Similar Products Used: | SPD,Time steel spindle,Speedplay Frogs | | Bike Setup: | Turner O2,XTR,Race Face Next-ISIS,Tompson post-stem,Ritchey Rizer,Crossmax Disc UST,Hope Tech, White Bros XC-3 | | Bottom Line: | I have had my Time's for 2 years. 1st 4-5 rides fell on several occasions due to difficult release.However, after initial (painful)learning curve, entry & release become second nature. I liked the shape of the pedal body.Much more support under foot than Speedplays. Speedplays were difficult to re-engage due to rounded body, especially when wet.Great overall mud performance and plenty of float for my knees.After approximately 3 months of use cleats have to be replaced.I ride aggressive XC usually 3 times a week. Also, shortly after new cleats are installed, I begin to experience the cleat sliding on the pedal body. On decents, you can feel your foot pushing to the side edge of the pedal , held on only by the spring. It is a disconnected feeling. I also have a set of Time steel spindle pedals on my singlespeed , and have experienced the same problem.This is very distracting and dangerous on fast, technical descents. After about 1 year, I noticed slight crack in pedal body around the spring.I was very disappointed as I turned to Times for durability (My Speedplay pedal bodies cracked every 6 months - I am not kidding). The crack has become progressively worse. At this point I need to discard the pedal or try and rebuild, if possible/desireable. The Time pedals also creak and the spindle collars dent easily.
The Times felt great for a short period of time, once past learning curve.Since then they have gotten progressively worse and they don't stand up durability wise. Perhaps the Times make a good "Race Day" pedal, new out of the box with a familiar rider. For the aggressive trail rider looking for long term durability , skip the Times. At this point I am giving up on composite pedals altogether. They just don't stand up and cost big money. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Scot
a Racer
from Westchester, NY
Date Reviewed: February 13, 2002 | | Duration Product Used: | 1 Year | | Price Paid: |
$200.00 | | Purchased At: | Rec'd as gift | | Strengths: | Pedal has progressive float for bad knees
Clears Mud | | Weaknesses: | After time (less then a year)cleat floats on pedal | | Similar Products Used: | TIME ATAC CARBON AND ALIUM | | Bike Setup: | 01' FUJI Superlight W/SID SL, Spinergy Disc w/Hope Minis | | Bottom Line: | It's "TIME FOR CHANGE"....Raced for over 6 yrs on ATAC pedals & noticed that after a brief time you would find the cleat sliding considerably from one side to the other (EVEN AFTER CHANGING TO NEW CLEATS. Recently after finding this problem I sent my pedals via a local bike shop back to Quality Bicycle Products (WARRANTY CENTER)& dealt with the tech named Wes (NO SOCIAL SKILLS). After repairing my pedals for a cost of $48 USC to the customer, he sent them back to the bike shop. Require to involve Time USA who after initially backed me as a warranty item reversed there decision, even after explaining I am a XC rider and only put 320 miles off-road racing. They obviously don't get the full picture that this industry now has alot of competitive pedals out there with better warranty and assurable better treatment of the customer. TRY CRANK BROTHERS EGG BEATERS cheaper and less weight without the headaches! | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
D Sims
a Racer
from Greensboro
Date Reviewed: October 11, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | any | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$122.00 | | Purchased At: | totalcycling | | Strengths: | easy to clip in, good mud control | | Weaknesses: | different from SPD. Only two tension settings | | Similar Products Used: | SPD pedal | | Bike Setup: | Airborne with all XT, rock shock sid sl | | Bottom Line: | I also bought these pedals from totalcyling.com. They cost $122.00 plus $22.00 shipping.
I bought these pedals after my SPD failed me during an extremly muddy race. These pedals work great and I have found them easy to get out of and get into. But they secure my feet well. The pedals have a weird way of tension control. The denpend on what side you put the cleats on. Other than that I couldn't be happier with these pedals. If you pay more the $150 for these pedals then you were cheated. I like them better than the SPD style pedals | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Brian
a Weekend Warrior
from Germantown, MD USA
Date Reviewed: August 26, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | Black hills regional park -- (because it's bacisly my back yard. open door hop on the bike and go! | | Duration Product Used: | Tested or demo'ed only | | Price Paid: |
$144.00 | | Purchased At: | http://www.totalcycling.com/ | | Bottom Line: | Just a FYI for those interested in purchasing...
at http://www.totalcycling.com/ they have the carbon w/ Ti spindle at $144.30 / £100 exactly (Final cost including 2-3 day DHL shipping) the pettal itself is 122.655 / £85.
for people worried about ordering out of country... Cambria Bike Outfitters (http://www.cambriabike.com/SALE/pedal/index.htm) has them at $169.00 in blue. (I did not include shipping as you have many options with cambria)
NOTE: I did my currency conversions using -- http://www.xe.com/pca/input.cgi
Enjoy,
Brian
At these prices there worth 5 chilis all around | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Robert Mela
a Racer
from Medford, MA
Date Reviewed: July 20, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | Middlesex Fells | | Duration Product Used: | 1 Year | | Purchased At: | 250 | | Strengths: | Lighter than other ATACs
Same advantages of other ATACs | | Weaknesses: | Pedal pops off axle; extremely dangerous | | Bottom Line: | I have two pairs of the Carbon/TI pedals. An older pair has been just fine. But in the pair I bought a year or two ago, the right pedal has popped off the axle twice. The first time was on a fixed-gear cross bike, at a high rate of spin on a busy city street.
This pair is a slightly different design than the older pair I have that has been fine. This defective pair has on the inside (where the axle emerges) an aluminum collar with what looks like a retaining ring that has small holes (for some kind of special wrench). THe older, safer pair does not.
I'm beginning the search for replacements for all my bikes. The few hundred dollars is worth not getting hurt. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Hans Hsu
a Weekend Warrior
from Taipei, Taiwan
Date Reviewed: June 28, 2001 | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$166.00 | | Strengths: | I like the nice click when engaging........I chose Time because it gives me a headache just thinking of adjusting the tension springs...........I mean, you adjust the tension spring...engage...oops, too tight...disengage...adjust...& engage again.........da#@ that takes time(I don't have a trainer)........... | | Weaknesses: | The plastic popped up......don't know when it'll break off and don't know if there's a replacement either!
The pedals are da%$ed expensive...... | | Similar Products Used: | Xerama pedals......don't know if you guys out there have heard of the company......... | | Bike Setup: | Giant MCM Team 2001 I think you don't have it in the US......the guy at the bike store told me Giant only ships the 2001 model to Japan this year....he got hold of one anyway...........full xtr, hayes disc brakes, SID SL, race face prodigy stem handlebar seatpost.....bla bla bla bla! | | Bottom Line: | It's a really good pedal........it offers a 15 or 20 degreee float........just switch the l/r cleats and you'll see.........the cleats won't wear out as easily as the other reviewers say........so don't worry!!!
Five flamin chilis for the performance and four overall because of the friggin price! | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
David
a Cross Country Rider
from Santacruz, CA.
Date Reviewed: February 19, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | Wilder Ranch | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$122.00 | | Purchased At: | Totalcycling.com | | Strengths: | Very easy in. I repeat Very easy in even no look. Larger pedal size than SPD which I like. Light weight too. | | Weaknesses: | None yet | | Similar Products Used: | All types of SPD, most recently Richies | | Bike Setup: | Santa Cruz Superlight. | | Bottom Line: | I just got these pedals from Totalcycling.com I only paid $122 for them. Thats awesome! I love the way I click in very, very easy. Release is great. I havent had them long enough to try out in the mud too much yet. I will let you know later, but so far much better than SPD and better than I had hoped for. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Michael
a Weekend Warrior
from Amsterdam
Date Reviewed: February 2, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | Kaprun | | Duration Product Used: | 1 Year | | Price Paid: |
$40.00 | | Purchased At: | LBS | | Strengths: | Mudclearence, looks cool, easy to adjust. | | Weaknesses: | Quit heavy for carbon | | Similar Products Used: | Ritchey spd, Shimano Spd, Look road and MTB pedal, Wellgo's,Onza, | | Bike Setup: | Cannondal Super V, Grip shift 9.0 sl, Moto 120DH, MAgura Gustav M, Sachs Powerdisc, Syncross stem and seatpost and bar, Time ATAC Carbon, Mavic Front Discrim, Syncross Crankset. | | Bottom Line: | When people saying there is too much room to free your cleat they are right, but if you notice this is a special produced pedal for people who also have knee problems.
Further this is now the best pedal ive till now ridden.
I am riding for 15 years now, so i will know when there are great stuff. the New Carbon are now more better sealed than the "old" ones, but they dont need many repairs or maintenance. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
mtnbkr
a Cross Country Rider
from SLC , Utah
Date Reviewed: September 15, 2000 | | Favorite Trail: | poison spider, wasatch crest,slickrock, ALL of them! | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$140.00 | | Strengths: | Sheds mud, you know that. | | Weaknesses: | Plastic will crack. You dont always release when you want. Price. | | Similar Products Used: | 535,747(The best with silver cleat) | | Bike Setup: | Specialized S Works FSR XC Pro. Do I need to say more! | | Bottom Line: | Dont get a sprained ankle from this plstic restraint! The 747 are a better pedal and opt for the Action Tec Ti spindle. The Attac Carbon/Ti does not release from some important angles. Hold off on the 858 as Shimano is working the bugs out. I did find the 858 for $89.00 at Pricepoint. They may be the older version. Good luck and the most expensive pedal does NOT mean it is better. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Ray
a Racer
from UK
Date Reviewed: September 7, 2000 | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Purchased At: | LBS | | Strengths: | Weight,cool looks, ease of use, twin bearing design. | | Weaknesses: | Price. | | Similar Products Used: | Shimano 545 and 858, specialized team titanium. | | Bike Setup: | Specialized M4 FSR | | Bottom Line: | I bought these as a last resort because of problems with other pedals.
I paid £99 for specialized team pedals, but the bearings failed within 3 months.They were replaced under warranty but these only lasted 2 rides-Total crap.
I then got some shimano 858's costing £80 which were much better but the bearings failed after 2 months.
I ride fairly hard, about 80 miles a week mainly on hardpack.Everybody says that they never have problems with these pedals and that the shops never get warranty claims.Bollocks.
I paid nearly £160 for these pedals and they are simply awesome.I would never have paid this much if all the other pedals were so bad ,but in the end I'm glad I got them.
My LBS tells me that Time use 2 bearings whereas the others use just one.I have no idea if this is true because there was no servicing info in the packaging. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Andrew Pickard
a Racer
from Charlottetown
Date Reviewed: May 8, 2000 | | Favorite Trail: | Brookvale | | Duration Product Used: | More than 3 years | | Strengths: | light, strong, no mud gets in, cool looking, all around good | | Weaknesses: | expensive | | Similar Products Used: | none | | Bike Setup: | Rocky Mountain Vertex Team Only 2000/ full XTR | | Bottom Line: | an awesome pedal even though there expensive | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Coo
a Cross-Country Rider
from Lebanon, Tennessee
Date Reviewed: November 20, 1999 | | Duration Product Used: |
1 Year | | Strengths: |
Easy entry
Ignore mud
Funtion flawlessly | | Weaknesses: |
A touch heavy
A bit bulky
Not much float
Annoying release noise | | Similar Products Used: |
Onza HO Ti | | Bike Setup: |
ProFlex 857 | | Bottom Line: | I picked these specifically because of their reputation for ease of entry. The stories are 100% true. After the first week of use, no-look entries were a snap, even up-hill. They're a touch heavy, and a bit bulky, especially compared to my old Onzas. The giant spring makes an annoying sproing noise when you release. That noise adds to an initial -- and false -- impression that the release is slow or isn't consistent. If these were stolen, I'd buy another set just like 'em. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
GREG MORGAN
a Cross-Country Rider
from HERNDON VA
Date Reviewed: November 15, 1999 | | Duration Product Used: |
more than 3 years | | Strengths: |
the best atb pedal on the market .lateral as well as side to side .awsome in mud easy to get in and out of .ergonomic | | Weaknesses: |
french , 6mm allen tough to get tight /plastic tabs in pedals wear out but replacments are cheep. | | Similar Products Used: |
speedplay morph ,speedplay frog the biggest *** I EVER BOUGHT LUCKY TO STILL BE ALIVE .747 & 737 GOOD BUT NOT ENOUGH FLOAT,ONZA HA,HA .RITCHEY GOOD FAILER... | | Bike Setup: |
GT XZIANG W/MANITOU TI,XT XTR HAYS FT DISC ... | | Bottom Line: | THE BEST PEDAL FOR BAD KNEES 4 OFF ROAD RIDING IVE TRIED WORKS WELL EVEN THE 90 $ HAVE THE SAME
MECH. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
KARL HANNER
a Racer
from SOUTHBOROUGH, MA
Date Reviewed: November 14, 1999 | | Favorite Trail: |
VIETNAM | | Duration Product Used: |
6 months | | Strengths: |
Once you're in, you stay in | | Weaknesses: |
In very technical riding, once you're in, you can't always get out in time to
avoid a fall while dabbing. Also, the
pedals area little thicker than a Shimano and are more prone to rock hits when attached to a dualie. Lastly, the plastic can break off. In one case, a fellow riders pedal totally shattered when it hit on a rock. | | Similar Products Used: |
I only use Shimano pedals again. | | Bike Setup: |
Trek Y Five O carbon fiber, Stratus rear and Manitou Ti front shock. | | Bottom Line: | Other riders seem to love the Time pedals. I think they are not the pedal for very difficult tecnical riding. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
KEN
a Cross-Country Rider
from BOSTON,MA
Date Reviewed: November 4, 1999 | | Duration Product Used: |
3 months | | Strengths: |
CONSISTENT MECHANISM
ALL CONDITIONS CAPABLE | | Weaknesses: |
PRICE
WEIGHT | | Similar Products Used: |
SHIM 747
WTB STEALTH | | Bike Setup: |
SEVEN SOLA TI | | Bottom Line: | THIS IS TO DATE THE BEST PEDAL IVE HAD.iT PERFORMS THEY VERY SAME AS THE STANDARD ATAC CARBONS BUT WITH THE SUBSTITUTION OF THE STEEL SPINDLE TO A TI SPINDLE.THIS REDUCES THE WEIGHT FROM 400 TO 350 FOR THE PAIR WHICH IS STILL HEAVY WHEN BUILDING AN ULTRALIGHT BIKE BUT THE PERFORMANCE FAR EXCEEDS THE PENELTY PAID FOR THE WEIGHT.ALTHOUGH THERE IS NO ADJUSTMENT FOR TENSION,ENTRY AND EXIT IS CONSISTENTLY SMOOTH AND THE SAME ON BOTH PEDALS.THE SETTING OF THE TENSION IS FACTORY SET AT ABOUT MIDDLE TENSION OF A 747 WHICH SHOULD BE SUITABLE FOR MOST RIDERS.THE CARBON BODY IS AS STRONG AS ANY ALUMINUM ONE AND MOUNTS ALMOST FLUSH WITH ANY CRANKARM FOR A NICE LOOK RATHER THAN MANY TOOTHPICK LOOKING AXLES FOUND ON MANY PEDALS.ALTHOUGH THE ANGLE OF RELEASE IS COMMONLY CONSIDERED EXCESSIVE,IT VIRTUALLY ELIMINATES ACCIDENTAL RELEASES OVER ROUGH TERRAIN.AFTER A FEW TEST RIDES MOST RIDERS WILL BECOME USED TO THE ANGLE AND WILL PROBABLY LOVE IT.FORTUNATELY THE BIGGER ANGLE IS GOVERNED BY THE CLEATS AND NOT THE PEDAL SO A QUICKER RELEASE CAN BE OBTAINED BY SHAVING THE CLEAT.IN THE EVENT SOMETHING BREAKS ON THESE PEDALS,ALL PARTS ARE EASILY REPLACEABLE.BEARINGS ARE CARTRIDGE TYPE AND THERE ARE VERY FEW MOVING PARTS TO FAIL.AS IN OTHER REVIEWS,MUD OR OTHER CONDITIONS PERFORMANCE IS ALMOST IDENTICAL AS DRY PERFORMANCE MAKING IT A COMPONENT YOU CAN RELY ON UNDER ALL CONDITIONS.PRICE IS STEEP AT ABOUT 250$ BUT FOR THOSE LOOKING FOR A TRULY OFF ROAD PEDAL WHILE KEEPING WEIGHT DOWN THEN ITS WORTH IT.BESIDES,THOSE LOOKING AT THIS PEDAL PROBABLY HAVE MORE THAN 3000$ INTO THEIR RIDE AND AN EXTRA 125$ FOR THE TI AXLE OPTION IS NOT A DECIDING FACTOR.ALSO,LIGHT IS NOT ALWAYS RIGHT-THIS PEDAL WORKS AND WORKS FLAWLESS-THERE ARE OTHER PLACE TO SAVE WEIGHT.MY BIKE WEIGHS 20.25 LBS WITH THESE PEDALS SO WHY CHANCE PEDALS FOR LOW WEIGHT THAT WONT WORK AS WELL.FINAL POINT IS THAT EVEN IF THE LARGE RELEASE ANGLE OF EITHER 15 OR 20 DEGREES SCARES YOU,THE PLATFORM IS COOMFORTABLY LARGE ENOUGH TO ALLOW FOR STABLE UNCLIPPED USAGE WHEN THINGS GET ROUGH.DONT WAIT FOR SHIMANOS NEW 858,THE NEAR PERFECT PEDAL IS THIS EVEN IF THE PRICE IS HIGH-MORE MONEY BUT MORE RIDING AND LESS FRUSTRATION.YOULL SEE. | | Overall Rating: |
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