Basso press release

Post by AMuzi
Rigid, yet flexible!
Just like every other new bike, it's all things to all people.
https://cyclingindustry.news/new-basso-sv-2025-promises-pro-level-
performance-and-all-day-comfort/

Probably crazy expensive and you can do just about as much with
something that cost much less. My guess is these will be over $5k

--
Deacon Mark

AMuzi

2025-01-17 20:11:00 UTC

Post by AMuzi
Rigid, yet flexible!
Just like every other new bike, it's all things to all
people.
https://cyclingindustry.news/new-basso-sv-2025-promises-
pro-level- performance-and-all-day-comfort/

Probably crazy expensive and you can do just about as much
with something that cost much less. My guess is these will
be over $5k

Well, your neighbor or riding partners don't have one. So
there's that.

--
Andrew Muzi
***@yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

Roger Merriman

2025-01-17 20:57:46 UTC

Probably crazy expensive and you can do just about as much
with something that cost much less. My guess is these will
be over $5k

Well, your neighbor or riding partners don't have one. So
there's that.

Though considering the price point and type of bike probably not many other
C68 or so on around either even in affluent suburbs of London while do see
them they are a rarity.

Gets a fairly good review though.

Really not my type of bike!

Roger Merriman

Mark J cleary

2025-01-17 22:06:39 UTC

Post by AMuzi
Rigid, yet flexible!
Just like every other new bike, it's all things to all people.
https://cyclingindustry.news/new-basso-sv-2025-promises- pro-level-
performance-and-all-day-comfort/

Probably crazy expensive and you can do just about as much with
something that cost much less. My guess is these will be over $5k

Well, your neighbor or riding partners don't have one. So there's that.

I notice the 5 year guarantee and laugh a bit. My Titanium Habby had a
guarantee of 5 years too. Ny guess is now 8 years later it will still
outlive the Basso? In 8 years everyone slows down even he pros. You
would think they would go to Ti in retirement, I still think it is the
best bike frame.

--
Deacon Mark

AMuzi

2025-01-17 22:32:34 UTC

Probably crazy expensive and you can do just about as
much with something that cost much less. My guess is
these will be over $5k

Well, your neighbor or riding partners don't have one. So
there's that.

I notice the 5 year guarantee and laugh a bit. My Titanium
Habby had a guarantee of 5 years too. Ny guess is now 8
years later it will still outlive the Basso? In 8 years
everyone slows down even he pros. You would think they would
go to Ti in retirement, I still think it is the best bike
frame.

My 1953 Raleigh was sold with a lifetime guarantee. It did
last the previous owner's lifetime, and will probably
outlive me.

--
Andrew Muzi
***@yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

cyclintom

2025-01-17 23:15:31 UTC

Probably crazy expensive and you can do just about as
much with something that cost much less. My guess is
these will be over $5k

Well, your neighbor or riding partners don't have one. So
there's that.

I notice the 5 year guarantee and laugh a bit. My Titanium
Habby had a guarantee of 5 years too. Ny guess is now 8
years later it will still outlive the Basso? In 8 years
everyone slows down even he pros. You would think they would
go to Ti in retirement, I still think it is the best bike
frame.

My 1953 Raleigh was sold with a lifetime guarantee. It did
last the previous owner's lifetime, and will probably
outlive me.

What do you suppose could fail on my new old-stock Basso Loto?

AMuzi

2025-01-17 23:37:48 UTC

Post by cyclintom

Probably crazy expensive and you can do just about as
much with something that cost much less. My guess is
these will be over $5k

Well, your neighbor or riding partners don't have one. So
there's that.

I notice the 5 year guarantee and laugh a bit. My Titanium
Habby had a guarantee of 5 years too. Ny guess is now 8
years later it will still outlive the Basso? In 8 years
everyone slows down even he pros. You would think they would
go to Ti in retirement, I still think it is the best bike
frame.

My 1953 Raleigh was sold with a lifetime guarantee. It did
last the previous owner's lifetime, and will probably
outlive me.

What do you suppose could fail on my new old-stock Basso Loto?

No way to know. Every crash is an unique collection of
chaotic forces with varying direction, load, contact points
and so on plus secondary impacts.

--
Andrew Muzi
***@yellowjersey.org
Open every day since 1 April, 1971

Frank Krygowski

2025-01-17 22:34:57 UTC