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[VIC] Cannondale SuperSix Evo Ultegra Di2 for $3599 (RRP: $5299) at Bike Force Docklands

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[VIC] Cannondale SuperSix Evo Ultegra Di2 for $3599 (RRP: $5299) at Bike Force Docklands
Go to Deal
AssociatedSHilton on 07/08/2019 - 11:30 bikeforcedocklands.com.au (455 clicks)
Last edited 07/08/2019 - 17:20 by 1 other user

2018 Cannondale SuperSix Evo with Ultegra Di2 running out at $3599 (RRP: $5299).

Sizes available: 50, 52 and 58.

Superseded model with good specifications at a good price. Not for everyone but thought it might be of interest for those wanting to upgrade to electronic groupset.

Ultegra Di2 R8020 groupset alone is around $2300 at Bikebug.

Note: Pedals not included

FRAME

SuperSix EVO, BallisTec Carbon, Di2 Compatible, SAVE, PressFit BB30

FORK

SuperSix EVO, BallisTec Carbon, SAVE, integrated crown race, 1-1/8" to 1-1/4" steerer

REAR SHOCK

N/A

RIMS

Mavic Aksium WTS

HUBS

Mavic Aksium

SPOKES

Mavic Aksium

TIRES

Mavic Yksion Elite, folding, 700x25c

PEDALS

N/A

CRANK

Cannondale Si, BB30a, w/ FSA Rings, 52/36 (CE 50/34)

CRANK OPTION

N/A

BOTTOM BRACKET

Cannondale Alloy PressFit30

CHAIN

Shimano HG601, 11-speed

REAR COGS

Shimano Ultegra R8000, 11-28, 11-speed

FRONT DERAILLEUR

Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8050 , braze-on

REAR DERAILLEUR

Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8050

SHIFTERS

Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8050

HANDLEBAR

Cannondale C2, 2014 Alloy, Compact

GRIPS

Cannondale Bar Tape w/Gel, 3.5mm

STEM

Cannondale C2, 7050 Alloy, 31.8, 6 deg.

HEADSET

SuperSix EVO, 1-1/4" lower bearing, 25mm Alloy top cap

BRAKES

Shimano Ultegra R8000

BRAKE LEVERS

Shimano Ultegra Di2 R8050

SADDLE

Selle Royal Seta S1

SEATPOST

Cannondale C2, UD Carbon, 25.4x350mm (44-56), 400mm (58-63)

Sports & Outdoors Bicycle Shimano

Related Stores

Bike Force Docklands
Bike Force Docklands

closed Comments

  • mr_asstight on 07/08/2019 - 11:42
    +1

    costs more than my car

  • bargainuser on 07/08/2019 - 11:43

    nice, is this the hi-mod model?

    • AssociatedSHilton @ Bike Force Docklands on 07/08/2019 - 11:46
      +1

      This is only the standard mod SuperSix Evo frame.

  • Jenny Death on 07/08/2019 - 11:50
    +1

    Friends, Im not dissing on expensive bikes, but can someone explain the major differences in terms of performance compared to say my $800 bike? Mines served me fine for a few years of long frequent cycles. Only difference hat might come to mind is stuff like disc brakes.

    • RSmith on 07/08/2019 - 11:51

      No disc brakes on this one.

    • pippohippo on 07/08/2019 - 12:03
      +2

      What's the model of your bike?

      Most of cost goes to weight saving, compliance, stiffness, higher end materials and grade of the carbon fibre framing.

      You're paying for performance to potentially win a race.

      • tonywind on 07/08/2019 - 12:10
        +4

        A race to the Cafe in Lycra.:)

        • pippohippo on 07/08/2019 - 13:23
          +2

          Still a race.

    • zzymurgy on 07/08/2019 - 12:07
      +2

      The pedals are not included on this one.

    • cynicalmike on 07/08/2019 - 12:11
      +7

      in short,

      • electronic shifting (is around $2k alone for components. main benefit is less maintenance and cool electric motor sounds when changing the gears)
      • carbon frame of varying quality (different grades of carbon fibre and build quality/stiffness)
      • lighter and better built wheels usually (sometimes carbon entry level even, as rotational weight makes a big difference to acceleration)
      • overall lighter and stiffer to aid in climbing hills (sum of parts, frame+groupset+wheels)
      • more likely to get stolen

      as someone in the matrix movie said: ignorance is bliss. if you're happy with what you've got stick with it. otherwise your new hobby becomes a black hole for money (like with me for example)

      oh and also,

      • w..k factor
    • dzhay on 07/08/2019 - 12:17
      +2

      I can explain the difference simply. Literally everything on this bike is different to an $800 bike - assuming yours is a road bike at all. Every component, the purpose of the bike, the electronic shifting, the material, the geometry…

      I don't own a bike this good and I'm not really into riding that much, but your question sounds a bit disingenuous.

    • bongom on 07/08/2019 - 12:39

      How much does your bike weigh?
      How long do you ride for?
      Do you ride up mountains?

    • 2ndeffort on 07/08/2019 - 13:04
      +3

      The Di2 gears are electronic. There's wires instead of cables. There is a battery internal inside the bike frame. As long as you keep the battery charged you just push a button on the brake levers and the gears change instantly. Mine never misses a gear …. never. As someone that rides up a lot of hills, being near the limit, half way up a hill somewhere, reaching for the gear levers and hearing 'cachunk … cachunk' as the stretched gear cables try and miss to change gears because I havent indexed my gears well is something that now doesnt ever happen. if you dont know what this means it probably doesnt matter to you.

    • JF on 08/08/2019 - 20:19

      Efficiency to put it basically. To do a 100km ride you will expend considerably more energy than someone riding this bike.

  • dan0909 on 07/08/2019 - 13:31

    I only buy my bike from Target. They have nice specials like $99 for adult bike. Lasts 4 years easy with daily riding 40mins. If I want to go fast I use car instead of racing bike. Tho this one might be good for Armstrong.

    • RSmith on 07/08/2019 - 14:22

      Tho this one might be good for Armstrong.

      Only if he paddled with his strong arms.

    • 2ndeffort on 07/08/2019 - 14:46
      +1

      Armstrong rode Trek bikes not Cannondale but I assume you dont understand what that means as it doesnt fit with your poor attempt at humour

  • CoreJava on 07/08/2019 - 16:47
    +1

    This is a bargain

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