• Basso

    Basso

  • Bianchi

    Bianchi

  • Blackheart

    Blackheart

  • Brompton

    Brompton

  • Cipollini

    Cipollini

    Cipollini offers road bike frames that are truly 100% Made in Italy. NK1K, RB1000, MCM, MCM², Bond, Logos, NKTT, NKTR or Speed, each monocoque carbon frameset was designed to cater different types of riders and terrain, but all have one common goal, EXTREME POWER TRANSFER!

  • De Rosa

    De Rosa

  • Factor Bikes

    Factor Bikes

  • Fifty One

    Fifty One

  • Look Cycles

    Look Cycles

  • Moots

    Moots

  • Orbea

    Orbea

  • Passoni

    Passoni

    An obsessive attention to detail and a commitment to building the finest racing bikes in the world run deep in the culture of Passoni. Our frame builders have decades on experience crafting frames for bike lovers in all four corners of the world, and from all walks of life. From tradesmen to businessmen; enthusiasts to pro-racers.

  • Ridley

    Ridley

  • Time

    Time

  • Wilier Triestina

    Wilier Triestina

    Both Wilier and Triestina were inspired by Italian patriotism following the World Wars. Wilier is an acronym. W is an abbreviation for the word Viva, which means "Long live", beginning the phrase: W l'Italia liberata e redenta - Long live Italy, liberated and redeemed. It is pronounced /Vee'-lee-air/.

    Triestina is pronounced /Tree-es-tee'-na/ and is the Italian equivalent of our English word triestine, which implies related to the Italian city of Trieste on the Adriatic Sea. Following World War II, Trieste and its surrounding coastal area remained part of an occupied free territory while triestine cycling great.

    Inspired by Cottur and Trieste's plight, Dal Molin put together a team with Cottur as leader, calling it Wilier Triestina. The brand's inimitable halberd logo (similar to a fleur-de-lis) was inspired by Trieste's coat of arms. In Autumn 1945, the company assumed the symbolic name. The rest is history.

  • complete bikes

    complete bikes

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