2012 Scott Foil HMX
Moderators: MrCurrieinahurry, maxim809, Moderator Team
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- Posts: 150
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Broke my allez about a week ago and needed a replacement quickly. Had a few offers on here thanks to some great members but I found a deal locally from a great member of the Denver cycling community.
I got it built up quick so I didn't have time to weight all components but after the initial build it was sitting at 16.4 lbs. Cranks are temporary and I can save weight with the skewers, expander, and cranks which should bring it under 16lbs or 7.2 kilos. I'll get a build list up soon.
I got it built up quick so I didn't have time to weight all components but after the initial build it was sitting at 16.4 lbs. Cranks are temporary and I can save weight with the skewers, expander, and cranks which should bring it under 16lbs or 7.2 kilos. I'll get a build list up soon.
Last edited by mannequinforce on Sun Feb 19, 2017 5:19 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
Frame:
56cm Scott Foil HMX
Fork/Headset:
Scott/ Chris King
Crankset/Bottom Bracket:
Wheels MFG./ FSA Gossamer 50/34
Pedals:
Ultegra 6800 Carbon
Drivetrain/Cog/Chainring/Chain:
11-28 Ultegra 6700/ SRAM PC1051
Derailleurs/Shifters:
105 Brifters/ Dura-Ace 7900 F/R
Handlebars/Stem:
Cannondale C2 42cm/ Thomson 110mm/0 Deg
Saddle/Seatpost:
Selle Italia SLR 135g/ Ritchey Carbon
Brakes:
SRAM Rival F/R
Front Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Easton EA90SLX/ Michelin Pro 4 23c
Rear Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Easton EA90SLX/ Michelin Pro 4 23c
Accessories:
Garmin Out Front/ SRAM Cork Tape/ Easton Skewers/ Specialized Ribcage
56cm Scott Foil HMX
Fork/Headset:
Scott/ Chris King
Crankset/Bottom Bracket:
Wheels MFG./ FSA Gossamer 50/34
Pedals:
Ultegra 6800 Carbon
Drivetrain/Cog/Chainring/Chain:
11-28 Ultegra 6700/ SRAM PC1051
Derailleurs/Shifters:
105 Brifters/ Dura-Ace 7900 F/R
Handlebars/Stem:
Cannondale C2 42cm/ Thomson 110mm/0 Deg
Saddle/Seatpost:
Selle Italia SLR 135g/ Ritchey Carbon
Brakes:
SRAM Rival F/R
Front Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Easton EA90SLX/ Michelin Pro 4 23c
Rear Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Easton EA90SLX/ Michelin Pro 4 23c
Accessories:
Garmin Out Front/ SRAM Cork Tape/ Easton Skewers/ Specialized Ribcage
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- Location: Zion
Congrats on the new ride. All black with a couple accents is nice. Deep aero wheels would be grand.
Is the BB an English 68 or something else? What crank you moving to?
Is the BB an English 68 or something else? What crank you moving to?
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
Johnny Rad wrote:Congrats on the new ride. All black with a couple accents is nice. Deep aero wheels would be grand.
Is the BB an English 68 or something else? What crank you moving to?
I have a set of 50mm carbon clinchers just need to change a flat and put a new cassette on them. The BB is a BB368 so I'll probably be moving to just a shimano 6800/9000 mid-compact if I can find a good deal on one. Also, need a 120 stem soon.
How does it compare to your allez?
I'm sure there's mistake... you meant 8.2kg...
You know, some people ( here most of them ) has easy access to components weights; and a+b+c... is not rocket science math
Main question remain same : WHY ???
You know, some people ( here most of them ) has easy access to components weights; and a+b+c... is not rocket science math
Main question remain same : WHY ???
Go to Heaven for the climate, Hell for the company.
Mark Twain
I can be wrong, and have plenty of examples for that
Mark Twain
I can be wrong, and have plenty of examples for that
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
kgt wrote:How does it compare to your allez?
Like a rocket, immediate response when stepping on the pedals. However, comfort is definitely not there with 23c tires, the allez was much over rough roads and a little less twitchy steering wise. This is also my first full carbon frame and the differences between aluminum (modern) and carbon are a lot farther than I thought they would be. The liveliness of the allez will be missed but as far as not losing any watts this is truly an efficient race machine.
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
stormur wrote:I'm sure there's mistake... you meant 8.2kg...
You know, some people ( here most of them ) has easy access to components weights; and a+b+c... is not rocket science math
Main question remain same : WHY ???
I weighed it with a feedback sports scale that was zero'd before putting on. My allez was at 7.8kgwith a much heavier frame and fork and heavier wheelset. Last I checked, 7.4kg was not that light, so I don't understand the skepticism.
But, I thank you for your response. And maybe you shouldn't apply for any mathematics jobs any time soon, you might find it difficult to do even the most basic functions.
Nice bike , but I think your BB must be a PF86/92 Press fit model. Never heard of a BB368 And I think bellow 7.2Kg is optimistic, but possible - my bike in the signature is 6,4 - 6,4 kg on the scale with much lighter components.
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
PinaRene wrote:Nice bike , but I think your BB must be a PF86/92 Press fit model. Never heard of a BB368 And I think bellow 7.2Kg is optimistic, but possible - my bike in the signature is 6,4 - 6,4 kg on the scale with much lighter components.
Ah yes, it is the PF86. My apologies, I was having trouble finding the correct BB information as the BB came with the frame. My crank is almost 900g and the bars are 304g. That's almost 300g of expendable weight between the two.
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
Frame 2012 Scott Foil HMX 950
Fork Scott Foil 380?
Seatpost Ritchey Foil Aero Carbon 225
Seat collar Scott Foil 24
Saddle Selle Italia SLR 138
Handlebars Cannondale C2 304
Tape/Grips
Stem Thomson X2 110 147
Headset Chris King Inset 2 170
Spacers Mix 45
Levers/Shifters
- Front Shifter Shimano 105 5700 246
- Rear Shifter Shimano 105 5700 246
Brakes
- Front Brake SRAM Rival 143.5
- Front Pad
- Rear Brake SRAM Rival 144
- Rear Pad
Front Derailleur Shimano Dura-Ace 7900 71
Rear Derailleur Shimano Dura-Ace 7900 166
Cables/Housing
- Front Brake Cable
- Front Brake Housing
- Rear Brake Cable
- Rear Brake Housing
- Front Derailleur Cable
- Front Derailleur Housing
- Rear Derailleur Cable
- Rear Derailleur Housing
Crankset FSA Gossamer Compact 50/34 890
Bottom Bracket Wheels MFG Enduro Ceramic 100
Cassette/Freewheel Shimano Ultegra 6700 11-28 250
Lockring
Chain Guide/Catcher
Chain SRAM PC-1051 260
Chain Quicklink
Front Wheel 1430
- Front Tape/Plugs
- Front Tire Michelin Pro 4 Service Course 23 199
- Front Tube 110
- Front Skewer/Bolt
Rear Wheel
- Rear Tape/Plugs
- Rear Tire Michelin Pro 4 Service Course 23 199
- Rear Tube 110
- Rear Skewer/Bolt
Pedals Shimano Ultegra 6800 Carbon 258
Bottle Cage 1 Specialized Ribcage Matte 34
Bottle Cage 2 Specialized Ribcage Matte 34
Most parts are from my previous build so I swapped those weights over and I found some weights on the listings for parts I did not have weights for. So this is about as close as I can get without tearing everything apart.
Fork Scott Foil 380?
Seatpost Ritchey Foil Aero Carbon 225
Seat collar Scott Foil 24
Saddle Selle Italia SLR 138
Handlebars Cannondale C2 304
Tape/Grips
Stem Thomson X2 110 147
Headset Chris King Inset 2 170
Spacers Mix 45
Levers/Shifters
- Front Shifter Shimano 105 5700 246
- Rear Shifter Shimano 105 5700 246
Brakes
- Front Brake SRAM Rival 143.5
- Front Pad
- Rear Brake SRAM Rival 144
- Rear Pad
Front Derailleur Shimano Dura-Ace 7900 71
Rear Derailleur Shimano Dura-Ace 7900 166
Cables/Housing
- Front Brake Cable
- Front Brake Housing
- Rear Brake Cable
- Rear Brake Housing
- Front Derailleur Cable
- Front Derailleur Housing
- Rear Derailleur Cable
- Rear Derailleur Housing
Crankset FSA Gossamer Compact 50/34 890
Bottom Bracket Wheels MFG Enduro Ceramic 100
Cassette/Freewheel Shimano Ultegra 6700 11-28 250
Lockring
Chain Guide/Catcher
Chain SRAM PC-1051 260
Chain Quicklink
Front Wheel 1430
- Front Tape/Plugs
- Front Tire Michelin Pro 4 Service Course 23 199
- Front Tube 110
- Front Skewer/Bolt
Rear Wheel
- Rear Tape/Plugs
- Rear Tire Michelin Pro 4 Service Course 23 199
- Rear Tube 110
- Rear Skewer/Bolt
Pedals Shimano Ultegra 6800 Carbon 258
Bottle Cage 1 Specialized Ribcage Matte 34
Bottle Cage 2 Specialized Ribcage Matte 34
Most parts are from my previous build so I swapped those weights over and I found some weights on the listings for parts I did not have weights for. So this is about as close as I can get without tearing everything apart.
mannequinforce wrote:stormur wrote:I'm sure there's mistake... you meant 8.2kg...
You know, some people ( here most of them ) has easy access to components weights; and a+b+c... is not rocket science math
Main question remain same : WHY ???
I weighed it with a feedback sports scale that was zero'd before putting on. My allez was at 7.8kgwith a much heavier frame and fork and heavier wheelset. Last I checked, 7.4kg was not that light, so I don't understand the skepticism.
But, I thank you for your response. And maybe you shouldn't apply for any mathematics jobs any time soon, you might find it difficult to do even the most basic functions.
It's not skepticism. It's simple mathematics. I call it my way ( rather straightforward ), you can name it "truth management" .
Go to Heaven for the climate, Hell for the company.
Mark Twain
I can be wrong, and have plenty of examples for that
Mark Twain
I can be wrong, and have plenty of examples for that
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
stormur wrote:mannequinforce wrote:stormur wrote:I'm sure there's mistake... you meant 8.2kg...
You know, some people ( here most of them ) has easy access to components weights; and a+b+c... is not rocket science math
Main question remain same : WHY ???
I weighed it with a feedback sports scale that was zero'd before putting on. My allez was at 7.8kgwith a much heavier frame and fork and heavier wheelset. Last I checked, 7.4kg was not that light, so I don't understand the skepticism.
But, I thank you for your response. And maybe you shouldn't apply for any mathematics jobs any time soon, you might find it difficult to do even the most basic functions.
It's not skepticism. It's simple mathematics. I call it my way ( rather straightforward ), you can name it "truth management" .
Oh I understand now. If I were to lie about something, it would most likely be my income, supermodel wife or sports car... not a few hundred grams on my bike. But I appreciate that you are out there keeping the internet honest.
I am gonna return to hanging out with Heidi Klum and driving my Ferrari Enzo now to my mansion in Beverly Hills!
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- Posts: 150
- Joined: Wed Jul 22, 2015 3:52 am
Had a fit done, chopped the steerer and gave it a wash. Threw the carbon wheels on just for a few new pictures!
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