Wilier-zero 7 or Scott foil..
#1
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 11
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
Wilier-zero 7 or Scott foil..
I'm about to purchase a new frame. Any feedback from this 2 will help. Willier-zero 7 ot Scott foil ? Or any other suggestions! Thanks......
#2
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Lewisburg, TN
Posts: 1,356
Bikes: Mikkelsen custom steel, Santa Cruz Chameleon SS, old trek trainer bike
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 70 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 6 Times
in
4 Posts
Eep. If you had thrown one of them fancy BMC's in there you would literally be asking about the only 3 carbon frames I actually like right now... I'd say Wilier, just because I like them a lot, but the Scott sure is sexy... What components are you shooting for? If you go Campy, Wilier without a doubt!
#3
Recusant Iconoclast
Ten posts in two years. Wow. Lots of choices in that price range, but I'm partial to Wilier. Just please don't colour coordinate the wheelset and groupo like how the company's got it set up; IOW, tone it down a little.
#4
Junior Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: SoCal
Posts: 19
Bikes: S-works SL"5" Tarmac, No. 22 Reactor
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
I know. Old thread. But recently visiting this site.
Own two cento UNOs. One standard and one Superleggera. Just found a crack on the standard on, so was looking at the zero.7. Will be trying one at my lbs in the next day or so.
Haven't ridden the Foil, so can't really moment. Just saying that I really lov the Wilier cento UNOs.
Own two cento UNOs. One standard and one Superleggera. Just found a crack on the standard on, so was looking at the zero.7. Will be trying one at my lbs in the next day or so.
Haven't ridden the Foil, so can't really moment. Just saying that I really lov the Wilier cento UNOs.
#5
pan y agua
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Jacksonville
Posts: 31,302
Bikes: Willier Zero 7; Merlin Extralight; Calfee Dragonfly tandem, Calfee Adventure tandem; Cervelo P2; Motebecane Ti Fly 29er; Motebecanne Phantom Cross; Schwinn Paramount Track bike
Mentioned: 17 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1447 Post(s)
Liked 724 Times
in
371 Posts
I've got about 400 miles on my Zero7 now, and I'm loving it. (although I'm still waiting on a few parts to get it finalized the way I want).
It's insanely light. (it will be about 13.5 lbs when complete, with an XL sized frame)
It's also extremely stiff in the BB and front end, compared to my Giant TCR team Advanced, which I think is a reasonably stiff bike.
I think Willier is on to something with the BB386EVO. It's huge, accounting for the stiffness in the BB, and will take either a standard crank or a BB30 crank.
I can't say that I can really perceive a comfort advantage from the SEI film. That said, the bike doesn't feel any less comfortable than my Giant, and at the same time is definitely stiffer. so perhaps, the SEI is adding some comfort to compensate for the stiffness. Also, the SEI film allegedly makes it more impact resistant.
I'm truly amazed that they can make a sub 800 gram frame that feels amazingly stiff with a 200lb rider.
And aesthetically, I think the finish on the frame looks better in person than shows up in pics.
Only negative I have so far is that the shape of the chain stays are such that my heel occassionally rubs, which may be unique to my foot position, and using Speedplay X series pedals.
It's insanely light. (it will be about 13.5 lbs when complete, with an XL sized frame)
It's also extremely stiff in the BB and front end, compared to my Giant TCR team Advanced, which I think is a reasonably stiff bike.
I think Willier is on to something with the BB386EVO. It's huge, accounting for the stiffness in the BB, and will take either a standard crank or a BB30 crank.
I can't say that I can really perceive a comfort advantage from the SEI film. That said, the bike doesn't feel any less comfortable than my Giant, and at the same time is definitely stiffer. so perhaps, the SEI is adding some comfort to compensate for the stiffness. Also, the SEI film allegedly makes it more impact resistant.
I'm truly amazed that they can make a sub 800 gram frame that feels amazingly stiff with a 200lb rider.
And aesthetically, I think the finish on the frame looks better in person than shows up in pics.
Only negative I have so far is that the shape of the chain stays are such that my heel occassionally rubs, which may be unique to my foot position, and using Speedplay X series pedals.
__________________
You could fall off a cliff and die.
You could get lost and die.
You could hit a tree and die.
OR YOU COULD STAY HOME AND FALL OFF THE COUCH AND DIE.
You could fall off a cliff and die.
You could get lost and die.
You could hit a tree and die.
OR YOU COULD STAY HOME AND FALL OFF THE COUCH AND DIE.
#7
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Prague, Czech Republic
Posts: 2,751
Bikes: Merlin Extra Light, Orbea Orca, Ritchey Outback,Tomac Revolver Mountain Bike, Cannondale Crit 3.0 now used for time trials.
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 126 Post(s)
Liked 55 Times
in
34 Posts
But that Wilier frame set is like $5,500!
#8
Recusant Iconoclast
#9
Junior Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: SoCal
Posts: 19
Bikes: S-works SL"5" Tarmac, No. 22 Reactor
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
I've got about 400 miles on my Zero7 now, and I'm loving it. (although I'm still waiting on a few parts to get it finalized the way I want).
It's insanely light. (it will be about 13.5 lbs when complete, with an XL sized frame)
It's also extremely stiff in the BB and front end, compared to my Giant TCR team Advanced, which I think is a reasonably stiff bike.
I think Willier is on to something with the BB386EVO. It's huge, accounting for the stiffness in the BB, and will take either a standard crank or a BB30 crank.
I can't say that I can really perceive a comfort advantage from the SEI film. That said, the bike doesn't feel any less comfortable than my Giant, and at the same time is definitely stiffer. so perhaps, the SEI is adding some comfort to compensate for the stiffness. Also, the SEI film allegedly makes it more impact resistant.
I'm truly amazed that they can make a sub 800 gram frame that feels amazingly stiff with a 200lb rider.
And aesthetically, I think the finish on the frame looks better in person than shows up in pics.
Only negative I have so far is that the shape of the chain stays are such that my heel occassionally rubs, which may be unique to my foot position, and using Speedplay X series pedals.
It's insanely light. (it will be about 13.5 lbs when complete, with an XL sized frame)
It's also extremely stiff in the BB and front end, compared to my Giant TCR team Advanced, which I think is a reasonably stiff bike.
I think Willier is on to something with the BB386EVO. It's huge, accounting for the stiffness in the BB, and will take either a standard crank or a BB30 crank.
I can't say that I can really perceive a comfort advantage from the SEI film. That said, the bike doesn't feel any less comfortable than my Giant, and at the same time is definitely stiffer. so perhaps, the SEI is adding some comfort to compensate for the stiffness. Also, the SEI film allegedly makes it more impact resistant.
I'm truly amazed that they can make a sub 800 gram frame that feels amazingly stiff with a 200lb rider.
And aesthetically, I think the finish on the frame looks better in person than shows up in pics.
Only negative I have so far is that the shape of the chain stays are such that my heel occassionally rubs, which may be unique to my foot position, and using Speedplay X series pedals.
#10
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 767
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
I'll be the 1% here, I'd take the FOIL.
2 things:
1. Geometry would work for me - traditional works for me.
2. I like the aggressive but sleek lines of the frame
You're more likely to take the Willier though because you have one already.
2 things:
1. Geometry would work for me - traditional works for me.
2. I like the aggressive but sleek lines of the frame
You're more likely to take the Willier though because you have one already.
#11
need to go out and ride..
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Bay Area, CA
Posts: 1,435
Bikes: 2011 Scott Addict R1, 2014 Redline Conquest Team, 2015 BMC TMR02
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 19 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
i recently bought the scott addict r1 frame.. so i would pick scott foil. now if BMC was in the mix... i might just pick BMC. but either one are sexy as hell.. so its all good
#12
Senior Member
I can't comment on the Wilier, I can personally attest that the FOIL is a straight-up race bike. The FOIl is as stiff as a bridge truss, has a short wheelbase and a short head tube. It will rattle your fillings on rough pavement and unless you're running a stack of spacers, you're looking at some hefty bar drop. On the other hand, it's great for diving for the apex in a crit or sprinting. It's even stiffer than the Addict and fairly uncompromising. I wouldn't necessarily recommend it for for centuries. Personally, I love it. IMO, it's the best looking frame on the market and it's the best stand-up effort bike I've ever ridden.
#13
Senior Member
I've got about 400 miles on my Zero7 now, and I'm loving it. (although I'm still waiting on a few parts to get it finalized the way I want).
It's insanely light. (it will be about 13.5 lbs when complete, with an XL sized frame)
It's also extremely stiff in the BB and front end, compared to my Giant TCR team Advanced, which I think is a reasonably stiff bike.
I think Willier is on to something with the BB386EVO. It's huge, accounting for the stiffness in the BB, and will take either a standard crank or a BB30 crank.
I can't say that I can really perceive a comfort advantage from the SEI film. That said, the bike doesn't feel any less comfortable than my Giant, and at the same time is definitely stiffer. so perhaps, the SEI is adding some comfort to compensate for the stiffness. Also, the SEI film allegedly makes it more impact resistant.
I'm truly amazed that they can make a sub 800 gram frame that feels amazingly stiff with a 200lb rider.
And aesthetically, I think the finish on the frame looks better in person than shows up in pics.
Only negative I have so far is that the shape of the chain stays are such that my heel occassionally rubs, which may be unique to my foot position, and using Speedplay X series pedals.
It's insanely light. (it will be about 13.5 lbs when complete, with an XL sized frame)
It's also extremely stiff in the BB and front end, compared to my Giant TCR team Advanced, which I think is a reasonably stiff bike.
I think Willier is on to something with the BB386EVO. It's huge, accounting for the stiffness in the BB, and will take either a standard crank or a BB30 crank.
I can't say that I can really perceive a comfort advantage from the SEI film. That said, the bike doesn't feel any less comfortable than my Giant, and at the same time is definitely stiffer. so perhaps, the SEI is adding some comfort to compensate for the stiffness. Also, the SEI film allegedly makes it more impact resistant.
I'm truly amazed that they can make a sub 800 gram frame that feels amazingly stiff with a 200lb rider.
And aesthetically, I think the finish on the frame looks better in person than shows up in pics.
Only negative I have so far is that the shape of the chain stays are such that my heel occassionally rubs, which may be unique to my foot position, and using Speedplay X series pedals.
#14
pan y agua
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Jacksonville
Posts: 31,302
Bikes: Willier Zero 7; Merlin Extralight; Calfee Dragonfly tandem, Calfee Adventure tandem; Cervelo P2; Motebecane Ti Fly 29er; Motebecanne Phantom Cross; Schwinn Paramount Track bike
Mentioned: 17 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1447 Post(s)
Liked 724 Times
in
371 Posts
Yeah, the nominal sizing seems a bit odd. An XL Willier has the same effective top tupe as Medium/Large Giant. (57cm) Willier does make an XXL with a 58.5cm effective TT.
__________________
You could fall off a cliff and die.
You could get lost and die.
You could hit a tree and die.
OR YOU COULD STAY HOME AND FALL OFF THE COUCH AND DIE.
You could fall off a cliff and die.
You could get lost and die.
You could hit a tree and die.
OR YOU COULD STAY HOME AND FALL OFF THE COUCH AND DIE.
#15
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 7,569
Mentioned: 54 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1851 Post(s)
Liked 678 Times
in
429 Posts
Are you planning on buying just a frame or a whole bike?
I hear that Scott is out of Foil framesets for the year and that the stock on full bikes is going quickly.
I hear that Scott is out of Foil framesets for the year and that the stock on full bikes is going quickly.
#16
need to go out and ride..
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Bay Area, CA
Posts: 1,435
Bikes: 2011 Scott Addict R1, 2014 Redline Conquest Team, 2015 BMC TMR02
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 19 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
#17
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Prague, Czech Republic
Posts: 2,751
Bikes: Merlin Extra Light, Orbea Orca, Ritchey Outback,Tomac Revolver Mountain Bike, Cannondale Crit 3.0 now used for time trials.
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 126 Post(s)
Liked 55 Times
in
34 Posts
I would read the review of the Wiler in Peloton Magazine.
https://www.pelotonmagazine.com/Teste...1-Video-Review
https://www.pelotonmagazine.com/Teste...1-Video-Review
#18
Senior Member
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
BigEarth
Road Cycling
5
07-31-14 05:05 AM