Cycling Reviews

Here’s a lip balm with a little something extra – a nice, tangible hit of that 24/7, all-purpose, get-out-there-and-do-it motivator: caffeine.

The reflective strips on your clothing help make you more visible at night. But they don’t work as much as you may think. It’s never safe to rely on them.

One day, all our clothes are going to have embedded electronics. The PAN Vest is the DIY version for early adopters.

The official 2005 Tour de France water bottle is yours. For a price.

Most bikes come equipped with at least one bottle cage. Most rides add another one. But the third gets tricky. That’s where hydration packs come in.

The South Africa cycle lovers at 2Crossings have made a DVD of training rides, so you can virtually ride in sunshine through the beautiful landscapes of their hometown no matter what the weather’s like in yours.

A lot of glasses look good. But you need a pair of glasses that are every bit as serious as you are.
Albabici’s Zerorh+ glasses are tested in wind tunnels to maximize their aerodynamic design.

No matter what the hardware, you’ve got to like the software, if it’s going to work for you. But if the layout and accessibility of Memory-Map suits you, here’s what else it’ll do.

GPS tech is growing at a furious pace. So the odds are that even this impressive device will be a dinosaur in a couple of years, but when has that stopped you from buying gear before?

Just a few years ago, GPS navigation was next to useless for cycling. It could sometimes give you the precise coordinates of your location. But that didn’t help you much, if you were out on a trail or lost in the bowels of a city. You would have been much better off ripping pages out […]