There was a lot of cool cycling gear at this year's show, but that doesn't mean there weren't a few triathlon goodies on the showroom floor.
Here's an inside look at some of our favorite swim, bike, run items from Interbike 2017.
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Exciting New Triathlon Gear from Interbike 2017
Written by
Marc Lindsay
2XU Perform Tri
Price N/A
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While it'll work well in the water, the highlight of this new tri kit from 2XU is the cooling technology used for moisture management and improved breathability. This new update is also said to improve aerodynamics on the bike and in the water. In addition to the Perform Tri, 2XU also unveiled a new line of cycling gear featuring customizable designs.
Shimano TR9W
$200
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The 3D-breathable mesh, heel loop and wide T1 closure make the Shimano TR9 excellent for triathletes competing in hot weather and looking to cut down transition times. What we like about this women's model is the carbon composite sole, which is extremely lightweight and features a stiffness index of 10/12 for a perfect balance of power transfer and all-day comfort.
Argon 18 E-117 Tri
$3,000
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With three headtube heights for every frame size, thanks to the press-fit 3D system, this tri bike from Argon 18 might be one of the easiest to customize fit. The frame is also just as aerodynamic as the E-118 for a fraction of the cost, and the redesigned braking system pushes the wind-cutting technology just a bit further. For a complete bike at $3,000, you'll be hard pressed to find a better overall value. New colorways are also part of the 2018 update.
DT Swiss Arc 1100 DICUT 80
$3,146 (set)
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For 2018, DT Swiss has partnered with SWISS SIDE to improve aerodynamics across its wheelset lineup. For triathletes, the DICUT 80 is a fast option that's suitable for a variety of weather conditions thanks to stable handling and aerodynamics in crosswinds. The SINC ceramic bearings and 28mm outer width will also help you maintain top speeds without sacrificing too much in the name of comfort.
Ventum Signature Edition
Price N/A
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With no downtube and no seatstays, it's safe to say the Ventum bike line stands out from the crowd. The top tube is equipped with a 1.4-liter integrated hydration device so you won't mess up your superior aerodynamics with attachments to your handlebar and seatpost. And since traveling is usually part of the equation for triathletes, Ventum has also designed their bikes to be among the easiest in the industry to pack and rebuild. The top-of-the-line Signature Edition also allows you to create a unique paint scheme so no two bikes are alike.
Pioneer Ultegra 8800 Dual Leg Power Meter
$1,299
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Beginning this fall, Pioneer will offer dual-leg power meters with a pre-installed option on Shimano 8000 series cranksets. While the dual-leg system will ensure accuracy thanks to its 24-point measurement system, the design itself is one of the lightest available on the market, increasing overall crankset weight by only 62 grams.
Parlee TTiR Disc
$6,500+
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Crazy 2018 color schemes aside, the new Parlee TTiR upped its already strong triathlon game by introducing disc brakes and improving axles for more efficient braking performance and power transfer. We also like Parlee's exclusive seatpost design, which allows for up to seven degrees of adjustment, and the flex-fit modular cockpit that can be used for a variety of front-end positions.
Vision Metron TFA Aerobar
$900
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At a feathery 718 grams, the aero CFD designed Vision Metron handlebar is one of the fastest and most aerodynamic on the market. It also plays nice with the Metron hydration system, which is a favorite for its lightweight design that's easy to refill and clean. The integrated computer mount also keeps your front-end from becoming too cluttered, and the adjustable straw won't require you to move around when you need to take a drink.
Cervelo P3
$3,500
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If you ever head to Kona, you'll see plenty of P3s on the road—and for good reason. It's essentially the same bike as the P5 but a few thousand dollars cheaper. In addition to new colorways, Cervelo claims this new model offers a wider range of fit adjustments on the front end and is easier to pack.
Lazer Bullet
$249
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For triathletes, weighing ventilation versus aerodynamics can be tricky. While it's not a full-on time trial helmet, we like the Lazer Bullet for its versatility. The front section can be removed to expose large air vents when training in hot summer weather. On race day, the front section can be kept shut for optimal aerodynamics or slid back an inch or two to utilize a front air channel that keeps cool air circulating and prevents overheating. It's also available in eight different colors, which makes it easy to match it to your favorite tri suit.