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Old 04-15-08 | 05:28 PM
  #6  
Triguy
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Joined: Sep 2004
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Many people report better handling with a disc in the rear, has to do with surface area and placement. I originally rode a disc and gave it up when I went from tubulars to clinchers. I regret it. I had ridden in 30mph winds on my disc. Not just that, but windy conditions is when you gain the most from aerodynamic wheels.

I figure if/when he ever qualifies for Kona, the $600 for a Trispoke will be a drop in the hat compared to the flight, hotel, race entry, qualifier and other associated costs.
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