EF Adventures Bike Gear Check with Dustin Klein

Gear up like the pros.

On our EF Adventures Tour de France tours, we don’t just talk about world-class cycling, we ride it. Thanks to our partnership with EF Pro Cycling and Cannondale, guests get access to four handpicked Cannondale bikes, top-tier helmets, GPS devices, and bike bags for safety, navigation, and storage.

In this video, filmed by Dustin Klein at Everything’s Been Done, we walk through the gear that takes your ride from great to unforgettable.

Traveling with a bike can be a hassle, but EF Adventures takes the headache out of it. They provide everything you actually need, from the bike itself to the helmet, head unit, and more. It’s all set up and ready to ride, so you can focus on the adventure and not the logistics. For example, they offer bikes like this is a 2024 Cannondale Super 6 Evo, fully carbon Lab 71 model. This thing is set up with Dura Ace Di2 shifting, FSA energy cranks, and an attitude that just won’t quit. Hydraulic disc brakes, bombproof FSA alloy AGX ii21 wheels set up with Victoria 700x30C tires. This bike is light, fast, and TDF familiar. And this is interesting. EF Adventure actually acquires the old frames from the actual EF Pro team. So, for example, this was Mr. Sweeny’s bike last season, and now it’s available for someone like you to ride. And honestly, you couldn’t ask for a better rig. They also have a Cannondale Synapse, a carbon fiber endurance bike with 105 componentry, DT Swiss alloy wheels with Victoria 700×30 tires. actually has this interesting smart sense lighting situation that has this little battery that connects to a front and rear light plus a little bento box because more snacks more better. They also offer an electrified version of the Synapse as well. They provide Wahoo head units with preloaded routes, streamlining navigation and reducing the amount of items we need to bring and charge while we’re on our adventure. They also provide helmets for use on tour, which reduces luggage load and the chance of destroying your helmet in transit.