georges1
Retro Guru
Yes bur since 2005 Campy is going down the drainThis is the last group I bought from Campagnolo, still rolling like jewellery 20 years on.
Yes bur since 2005 Campy is going down the drainThis is the last group I bought from Campagnolo, still rolling like jewellery 20 years on.
Drives the industry to ruin more like... When bikes become the price of a small car the shark has been well and truly jumped. A plague on all their houses...Thankfully, I am not part of the 0.5% - 5.0% who might benefit from 12 or 13 on the rear.
Friction on the DT 5/6/7 is fine for most of my rides. 10 speed Campa (mixed levels) is sweet for my bikes with integrated levers - 3 with the pre-2005 components. I also had to experience electronic shifting - and chose Di2, four years ago - which came with 11 speed cassette.
My plate is full of options in the road cycling category. But I love to see new tech as it, ultimately, drives the industry - for better or worse.
Yes bur since 2005 Campy is going down the drain
Thats a long time to be going down the drain. Perhaps they are not going down the drain?
Sure, I'm one of them. @gfk_velo gave some great insight into how they're still a very viable company, albeit a niche one. I was Campagnolo target market and now I'm not. Age and cycling tastes move me out of the Campag orbit and into the clutches of Brooks, SKS, Schwalbe...all of which I swore would never happen to meThe target audience for high end stuff has changed so radically that many of us struggle to recognise them.
It seems to me that some folk on here are not interested in "great insight"...@gfk_velo gave some great insight into how they're still a very viable company
Have you bought a new car lately? I think I heard that (in USA) the average cost of a new car/truck is $49,000 and poised for a big tariff increase.Drives the industry to ruin more like... When bikes become the price of a small car the shark has been well and truly jumped. A plague on all their houses...