TISO CASSETTE(need info)
Moderator: robbosmans
Hey all,
my locall bike shop has a TISO k7 ultra 10v cassette in stock an I can shave some precious grams from my existing set up(campy all ti 10).
But is this cassette decent, or nearly as good as what I have. And have any of you tried this cassette.
Any help would be greatly appreciated since I am going back there tommorow .
Thank you
Giovanni.
my locall bike shop has a TISO k7 ultra 10v cassette in stock an I can shave some precious grams from my existing set up(campy all ti 10).
But is this cassette decent, or nearly as good as what I have. And have any of you tried this cassette.
Any help would be greatly appreciated since I am going back there tommorow .
Thank you
Giovanni.
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giovanni wrote:Hey all,
my locall bike shop has a TISO k7 ultra 10v cassette in stock an I can shave some precious grams from my existing set up(campy all ti 10).
But is this cassette decent, or nearly as good as what I have. And have any of you tried this cassette.
Any help would be greatly appreciated since I am going back there tommorow .
Thank you
Giovanni.
The Tiso is alu, your Record is full Ti. So the Tiso will be lighter, but the Record will last much longer
- Ye Olde Balde One
- Posts: 481
- Joined: Sun Oct 19, 2003 4:26 pm
- Location: Santa Monica, CA
Is that at Tri Zombies?
Ride lightly!
I do not beleive wear is as much a problem as shifting. The "old" K7 has no ramps making the shifting unreliable. I ordered a Tiso cass. from Cycling Innovations and it did not shift well due to the lack of ramps. I was told that the reason for the lack of ramps was so that individual cogs can be replaced. Apparently they have made a version that will not allow you to exchange cogs, but does have ramps and weighs the same. Before you buy one make sure it is the version with ramps. I sent mine back to have it replaced with ramped version and have yet to see it so I hope this ramped version really exists.
- Ye Olde Balde One
- Posts: 481
- Joined: Sun Oct 19, 2003 4:26 pm
- Location: Santa Monica, CA
Jose there uses Tiso cassettes himself, he had a really cool Dragonfly (which he then sold after two months because someone didn't want to wait to order a frame) that was 12.5lbs from memory.
What are you riding?
What are you riding?
Ride lightly!
I know he told me he did that race in mexico and it worked fine, I dont know if it was a ramped cassette or what?. And he told me about that dragonfly I wish I could have seen it, he almost has me convinced to buy one if I cant get a scott cr1.
My current bike is a colnago c-40 it is at triathlete zombies right now, leave me a pm with your info and we can ride.
Giovanni
My current bike is a colnago c-40 it is at triathlete zombies right now, leave me a pm with your info and we can ride.
Giovanni
I disagree about what you said. The alumium does wear ALOT faster then Ti or steel. Why do you think Lance in 2000 only used that cassete on the climbs? Just look at the manufacturers to, they almost always state that it is a race day part, and has limited life.
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Most who spend $300 on a cassette use it only for racing anyway (I would hope). I have had full titanium cassettes that have worn out in less than 2,000 miles, so I do not beleive that either titanium or aluminum are even close to the durability of a steel cassette (I still have all my original steel cassettes and they still work great - 20,000+ miles?). In other words use a cheap steel cassette for training and either an aluminum or titanium cassette for racing.