Ribble Cycles has just unveiled its latest creation, the Allroad Ti, a titanium road bike that focuses on combining cutting-edge technology with the classic craftsmanship Ribble is known for.
Engineered from corrosion-resistant 3AL-2.5V titanium, the Allroad Ti showcases Ribble's mastery in integrating state-of-the-art 3D printing with traditional bike-building techniques.
The result? A sleek, high-performance frame designed for endurance, strength, and resilience.
The standout feature of this new model is the additive manufacturing (3D printing) of key areas, such as the head tube and seat tube clusters, optimising aerodynamic efficiency and allowing for full internal cable routing.
The frame itself is a work of art, with smooth hand-polished welds, laser-etched logos, and a brushed finish that highlights the beauty of titanium.
Featuring an oversized T47 bottom bracket, the Allroad Ti is stiffer for better power transfer, while the D-shaped carbon seat post allows for flex, adding comfort.
However, what truly sets the Allroad Ti apart is its adaptability. Each bike is made to order, and riders can customise the spec using Ribble’s online configurator.
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Whether you opt for the top-tier Hero model, which comes with Shimano Dura-Ace Di2 and Zipp 353 NSW wheels, or the entry-level Sport build, you’re guaranteed a bike that’s tailored to your needs and built for performance.
At its core, the Allroad Ti is aimed at cyclists who want the best of both worlds – titanium’s legendary durability and resilience combined with modern engineering for a smooth, fast ride.
The price tag reflects its premium features, with the Hero model starting at £7,999 (approx. $10,566/ AU$15,611), while the base Sport model is priced at £3,499 (approx. $4,622/ AU$6,828).
The Allroad Ti is available now and can be customised through Ribble for those looking to build their dream bike from the ground up.
Matt Kollat is a journalist and content creator who works for T3.com and its magazine counterpart as an Active Editor. His areas of expertise include wearables, drones, fitness equipment, nutrition and outdoor gear. He joined T3 in 2019. His byline appears in several publications, including Techradar and Fit&Well, and more. Matt also collaborated with other content creators (e.g. Garage Gym Reviews) and judged many awards, such as the European Specialist Sports Nutrition Alliance's ESSNawards. When he isn't working out, running or cycling, you'll find him roaming the countryside and trying out new podcasting and content creation equipment.
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