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-   -   New Fuji? Which model is this? (https://www.bikeforums.net/road-cycling/1138637-new-fuji-model.html)

noodle soup 03-18-18 09:59 AM

New Fuji? Which model is this?
 
https://farm1.staticflickr.com/810/2...2bdf5559_o.png

it's not on their current website

BiggFred 03-18-18 12:35 PM

Fuji Supreme
 

Originally Posted by noodle soup (Post 20230323)

Fuji supreme, women’s bike. It’s on their website.

noodle soup 03-18-18 01:01 PM


Originally Posted by BiggFred (Post 20230606)
Fuji supreme, women’s bike. It’s on their website.

I saw that after asking the question.

BigPoser 03-18-18 10:13 PM

Such a nice looking bike. I'm hoping they'll have this in the their line up next year in a men's version.

BiggFred 03-25-18 07:07 PM


Originally Posted by BigPoser (Post 20231642)
Such a nice looking bike. I'm hoping they'll have this in the their line up next year in a men's version.

My guess is that it’s a Transonic type model for women.
But, I agree. It’s very nice looking.

RubenAlonzo 03-26-18 07:44 AM


Originally Posted by BigPoser (Post 20231642)
Such a nice looking bike. I'm hoping they'll have this in the their line up next year in a men's version.

Whats the main difference betweem a mans and a womens? where they put the top tube? im not trolling, i seriously dont know when it comes to road bikes.

Maelochs 03-26-18 08:06 AM

Some "women's specific" bikes have different proportions (fractionally) because women are supposed to be proportioned differently than men.

This is an interesting take on the topic (Are Women's Body Proportions Different From Men's? -) What is says it that proportionally women tend to have longer torsos and shorter legs, but are also more comfortable riding a little more upright because their centers of mass are further forward when they lean forward, putting more stress on the shoulder, arms, and hands.

So, the shorter top tube makes for a more upright riding posture, which most women (supposedly) find more comfortable.

Some women's bikes have shorter top tubes compared to seat tubes, for a given frame size. if you have a short torso and long legs, a "woman's" bike might fit you without needing to resort to a a very short stem which you might need on a "men's" bike. Or not.

As a group almost everybody is "average" and individually almost no one is "average."

Best thing to do is either sit on the bike and get real good at reading geometry charts.

RubenAlonzo 03-26-18 09:11 AM


Originally Posted by Maelochs (Post 20245747)
Some "women's specific" bikes have different proportions (fractionally) because women are supposed to be proportioned differently than men.

This is an interesting take on the topic (Are Women's Body Proportions Different From Men's? -) What is says it that proportionally women tend to have longer torsos and shorter legs, but are also more comfortable riding a little more upright because their centers of mass are further forward when they lean forward, putting more stress on the shoulder, arms, and hands.

So, the shorter top tube makes for a more upright riding posture, which most women (supposedly) find more comfortable.

Some women's bikes have shorter top tubes compared to seat tubes, for a given frame size. if you have a short torso and long legs, a "woman's" bike might fit you without needing to resort to a a very short stem which you might need on a "men's" bike. Or not.

As a group almost everybody is "average" and individually almost no one is "average."

Best thing to do is either sit on the bike and get real good at reading geometry charts.


Thank you for the explanation, i learned something useful today.


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