What are the best clip-on aerobars? We’ve tested 10 for speed and aero comfort
Often, the easiest way to shave off seconds on a road bike is to add a set of clip-on aerobars. Here, we review 10 of the best for triathlon…
Often, the easiest way to shave off seconds on a road bike is to add a set of clip-on aerobars. Here, we review 10 of the best for triathlon…
Would you spend £849.99 on a set of clip-on aerobars? We test out the Deda Elementi Jet One Clip-on bars to find out if you should…
The Vision TriMax Carbon Clip-ons may see your bank balance take a hit, but do they deliver enough performance to make it worth it?
In the market for some clip-on aerobars to help transform your bike leg? We test the Profile Design Sonic Ergo 39A to see if it’s fit for purpose…
Premium in quality, premium in price. We find out if the PRO Missile Alloy S-Bend aerobars are worth the spend…
They’re the cheapest clip-on aerobars around at £44.99, but are they up to the task? Jack Sexty finds out
With aerobars, where do price and performance intersect? We test mid-market and entry-level options to find out.
Got yourself some clip-on aerobars but don’t know how to fit them? Here’s some advice from the 220 team
Wondering how much time aerobars will save you, and whether they’re worth getting? Here’s Nik Cook with the answers
Are the Trimax aerobars worth investing in for long-course aero comfort? Yes, says Jack Sexty, if you have the money…
Are the new Aeria aerobars from Profile Design the ultimate in aerobar adjustability?
At £32.99 these cheap clip-on aerobars may deliver on price, but do they deliver on performance? Jack Sexty puts them to the test
Does this top-end carbon cockpit produce a top-end ride?
Rob Banino puts Profile’s latest all-in-one aluminium aero cockpit kit to the test
When Jamie Wilkins took Revo’s new aerobars, which attaches the basebar wing to the front of the grips instead of the back, for a test ride he found himself performing a PB…
Can the alu version of last year’s group test winner do the business?
Kickstarter-backed aerobars and seatpost clamps, designed to give triathletes more adjustability and race-day versatility
Light, stiff, adjustable, comfortable and worth the extra spend
Entry-level model made from aluminium comes with new shape and easier adjustments
Expensive, but supremely adjustable, cockpit with bullhorns that sit perfectly in your hands
An excellent overall clip-on aerobar package, despite some minor niggles
Hed’s Vantage 8 name comes from its eight-axis positional adjustment, making this bar a smart option for riders with ‘princess and pea’ tendencies. Boasting a broad profile, the wings are joined with a conventional single-tube, oversized centre-stem clamp section. Longer, dead straight tubular horns sit on the tips ready to plug in whatever brakes you […]
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