INCREDIBLE BICYCLE INVENTIONS THAT YOU HAVEN’T SEEN YET

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What if your bike could go from a simple way to get around to a piece of cuttingedge tech? Today, we want to show you some of the most innovative gadgets and technologies for cyclists. You’ll see how they can help you stay safe, save energy, and make every ride way more comfortable. Ready? Then let’s get it [Music] on. The level Peeka Boost 2 turns a regular bicycle into an electric one. This unit mounts onto the seat post and provides a range of up to 70 km. It’s especially helpful on long uphill climbs. The price is $369. [Music] These cyber sight augmented reality glasses display all the key info a cyclist needs from distance to heart rate. They can also help prevent accidents by alerting you to cars approaching from behind and showing how close they are. On top of that, they’re lightweight and tough, just 39 g and up to 8 hours of battery life. These cyber sight glasses cost $279. [Music] Speaking of helmets, meet the new generation unit 1 Aura. This helmet comes with built-in headlights, turn signals, and brake lights. It also has a crash detection system. If the rider gets into an accident and hits their head, the Unit One Aura will automatically send an SOS message to a preset contact. The price is [Music] $275. Tether is a system that combines a light module, a sensor, and a communicator. It projects a safety zone on the roads to help drivers pass cyclists more carefully. And thanks to the sensors and communicators, it helps build a map highlighting safe and risky streets. Tether costs [Music] $172. The VABS rider saddle moves as if it were alive. It responds to the rers’s leg movements and helps distribute the load more evenly. You can adjust the height of each side individually, and the saddle is also adjustable in width. The price for the VAS rider is $655. [Music] Flasher Duo are armbands with built-in lighting. They make the cyclist and their hand signals much more visible in the dark. They also function as automatic brake lights and even as a navigation tool. When connected to an app with a preset route, they vibrate to indicate upcoming turns. Pretty neat. A pair of Flasher Duo armbands costs [Music] $169. Here’s the winner of the Eurobike Award. Meet Flector 360. Top tier reflective stickers for rims. Unlike many similar products, they don’t affect wheel balance and they weigh just 0.8 g each. A set of four stickers costs $19. [Music] According to its makers, Bubup can replace both a jacket and a raincoat. This unusual product costs $140 and unfolds into a kind of canopy, letting you reach your destination in relative comfort. At the very least, it keeps water out of your eyes. [Music] CT lock is pitched as the best product among light and compact bike locks. It weighs only a kilogram and folds into a case that can be mounted on the frame like a bottle holder. The price is $72. [Music] Whether it’s a bike trip, an outing in nature, or a grocery run, the Burly Hopper always comes in handy. This hybrid between a bike trailer and a hand cart holds 115 L, handles loads of up to 45 kg, and sells for $600. [Music] Corki X is a tiny rear view mirror for cyclists. It weighs just 14 g, mounts onto your cycling glasses, and costs [Music] $53. Extra Wheel is a creative bike trailer in the form of a third wheel. Ideal for bike packing, it provides an extra 100 L of cargo space and in a pinch, the wheel can double as a [Music] spare. The Beam Bike Station can charge up to 12 ebikes at once thanks to its 4.3 kW solar panel array and batteries that store up to 40 kW hours of energy. [Music] Blips RGB lightup grips aren’t just fun, they also make your ride safer. They come with built-in LED lighting that flashes and pulses, and everything is adjustable via remote control. They definitely help cyclists stand out on the road, especially early in the morning or late at night. The set of two grips and a remote costs $29. [Music] The GW limiter restricts your handlebars rotation to either 60 or 70°. The idea is to make steering smoother and more stable. In case of a crash, the limiter unlocks to prevent the handlebar from injuring the rider. The EE brakes rim brakes cost $780 per pair, but they deliver a lot in return. First, the caliper centers itself without any tools. Second, the design allows for quick wheel removal and installation. And lastly, the brakes are incredibly lightweight, around 84 g for the front and 85 g for the rear. Clip is not just the first, but reportedly the only toolfree ebike conversion kit in the world. At least that’s what the creators claim. In the Explorer version, Clip offers a range of 24 km and fully recharges in just an hour. The price is $619. The SUKU S50 Plus is a gamechanging camera that records both front and rear views in crisp 1080p. One charge gives you up to 4 hours of recording. You can mount the SUKU S50 Plus on either your handlebars or your helmet. It sells for $119. [Music] The Guardian Alarm is a budget friendly but reliable bike alarm. For $20, you get an earsplitting 110 dibel siren and a remote alert system that notifies you on a handheld remote from up to 305 m away. [Music] Meet the twist magnetic mechanical bottle mount. You insert the bottle from the side and magnets pull it right into place. To take it out, just give it a twist. The mount is very compact, which makes it a great fit for bikes with narrow frames. A set, including the mount and a 750ml bottle, costs $50. Trek, one of the world’s largest bicycle manufacturers, presented the Bontrager Aolus RSL, its fastest wheels to date. They were developed using a 3D CFD process, which made it possible to calculate with high precision the drag forces generated by the wheel set. This data formed the basis for a redesigned wheel structure which helped reduce rolling resistance and improve aerodynamics. In terms of racing performance, a professional cyclist using Bontrager Aiola’s RSL wheels will save 34 watts in a sprint. That said, a pair of these wheels will cost you [Music] $1,430. The Lazy Laser Drive isn’t just a rear light. It also projects laser lines on the road. They boost visibility and help cars pass you more safely. One charge lasts up to 17.5 hours. The price $65. [Music] The Cargo Mate rack can hold up to 5 kg and mounts to your bike in just 30 seconds with no tools needed. Not bad for [Music] $77. Carback is another smart product from Trek. It’s a rear light that detects cars coming from behind at up to $240 m and alerts the rider. The price is $169. Airvot is a rechargeable pump that impresses with its lightweight and power. It weighs just 209 g, delivers up to eight bar, and works with both Presa and Shraider valves. It costs $79 and even includes an LED light as a bonus. The Exo Max bag turns a regular bike into a cargo bike. It offers 20 L of space, holds up to 10 kg, and can be turned into a backpack if needed. The price is $135. The Hiplock D1000 is 20 times more resistant to angle grinder attacks than standard DLocks. The Secret is a composite material based on graphine which quickly wears out grinder discs and renders them useless. The lock weighs about 2 kg and costs $337. Clug is the world’s smallest bike rack. Just one clip is enough to store your bike vertically and it costs only $6.50. ECM offers these googlyeyed rear lights. They’re fun and easy to configure using a smartphone. One light sells for $56. This ramp from MTB Hopper will please both beginners and experienced riders. It’s foldable, has wheels, and can be towed like a trailer or carried on your back like a backpack. It takes 5 minutes to assemble. It’s fully adjustable and supports up to 130 kg. The price is [Music] $570. The Wii Ride team specializes in child bike seats and they suggest mounting them in the front rather than behind. That way, kids get a better view. The Safe Front model supports up to 18 kg and sells for $221. [Music] Meanwhile, Hammax has solved the issue of biking with dogs. Its Pluto is a cross between a trailer and a stroller. Adjustable suspension keeps your pet comfortable, while the foldable frame is a nice bonus for owners. The L version is designed for dogs weighing up to 45 kg and costs $900. [Music] Want to treat yourself and your two- wheeled friend? Take a look at Stas Dock. It’s both a wall-mounted bike rack and an organizer that holds your cycling shoes, helmets, jersey, sunglasses, and more. With Stas Dock, your bike and gear become a piece of wall art if you don’t mind spending $134. [Music] The Fox Float X2 rear shock is packed with advanced tech. You get loads of adjustments from compression to rebound, a special open firm lever for locking it on climbs, and VVC tuning which mimics the effect of changing the number of internal shims. No surprise that some versions go for as much as $766. [Music] A lot of space in the headset goes unused, so why not fill it with this handy tool kit? It includes a mini ratchet and a variety of bits from standard hex to Torx T25. The price is $70. Boncho is a poncho designed to rescue cyclists from rain. It even protects your hands. At the same time, it’s short enough not to trap heat or get tangled around your legs. When the weather clears up, Boncho folds down and can be strapped to the frame for easy carrying. The price is $51. [Music] Finally, the perfect seat cushion is here. It’s called Cyclemate 2.0 and costs $22. Thanks to its unique design, it adapts to pressure and absorbs it effectively. That means less risk of hip pain, reduced pressure on the tailbone, and better ventilation overall. [Music] The Rock Bros. AS1 Pro Mini battery powered pump is all about being light and compact. One charge is enough for just two inflations, but the pump weighs only 124 g and fits in a jersey pocket. Maximum pressure is a little over eight bar. The price is $100. [Music] Good news for fans of wireless shifting. NXS is taking Kickstarter by storm. Unlike systems from Shimano or Sr, this one doesn’t lock you into a closed ecosystem. It works with any bike, derailer, handlebar, and so on. Installation usually takes about 3 minutes. You can configure the NXS using an Android app. Or if you’re more techsavvy through custom programming. After all, it supports CAN and UART. The system allows for anything from 2 to 23 gears. For those who don’t want to tinker, there’s a readymade MTB kit available starting at $149. A road bike version is coming soon. [Music] The Hydro Gleam Real Light outshines many of its competitors with a brightness of 120 lumens, which is a great value for just $17. You can also pick from classic red, blue, or green versions. No matter the color, you’ll get up to 10 hours of battery life on a single charge. [Music] The OneUp clip pedals are light enough for cross country, but strong enough for downhill. They’re also considered some of the thinnest clipless pedals in the world with a platform thickness of just 14.4 mm. No wonder a pair of OneUp clips costs $180. The creators of Virgo are confident it’s the safest helmet for ebike riders. One of its key features is MIPS, a technology that uses a movable inner shell to help absorb and redirect impact forces. The helmet also includes a built-in rear light with a brake signal function. And it’s not overly heavy either, just $650 g. The price is $21. [Music] The Velc Pro 2.0 is a triathlon suit. In other words, it’s designed for running, swimming, and cycling alike. The makers went the extra mile and even tested it in a wind tunnel. As a result, the Velc Pro 2.0 is so well optimized that at 45 kmh, it saves about 10 W of power. Incredible. The suit costs [Music] $286. Track is back again, this time with something fun. A Bluetooth speaker shaped like a bicycle bell. It runs for up to 6 hours on a single charge and plays not just music, but also navigation prompts. The price is $125. [Music] Garmin has something impressive to offer, too. The Rally RS200 pedals with built-in power sensors. They track cadence and how much time you spend riding while standing. A single charge gives up to 120 hours of use. A pair sells for $1,100. [Music] The cycle sensor lets you check your tire pressure using your smartphone. Pretty clever. It comes in two versions with pressure limits of 3.4 and 27 bar. Prices start at [Music] $30. Kickstands are still going strong. This particular model costs $20 and features flexible adjustment for bikes with 26 to 29in [Music] wheels. This stand also gets solid reviews. It’s compatible with most bikes that have tires between 30 and 80 mm wide and is priced at $27. The biker top bag adds about 3 kg to your bike, but in bad weather, it turns it into a rain shield. It keeps you drier, safer, and gives better visibility. The bike at top costs $188. The V2 Carbon is touted as the most advanced carbon handlebar on the market. A favorite among riders from various disciplines, including downhill. One version is up to 80 cm wide, and the weight goes as low as 265 g. It sells for $191. [Music] Time to gear up. Check out the Rock Bros. RK208. This long sleeved jersey is great for late spring and hot summer rides. It’s comfortable in temperatures from 15 to 30° C. The jersey costs $59. A perfect match would be this windproof vest, ideal for when a jacket feels too warm, but without it, it’s a bit chilly. The vest is priced at [Music] $66. The performance line CXR motor is built for off-road fans. Designed for electric mountain bikes, it offers a decent weight of 2.7 kg and a strong output at 750 W. It works with electronic shifting and features a range of riding modes from race to cargo. The motor sells for [Music] $500. Schwala is one of the world’s leading bicycle tire manufacturers, so it knows all about the hassles of inflation. In fact, the company went so far as to design its own valve, the Schwala click valve. When you attach a pump, it makes a distinctive click, letting you know everything’s properly connected. It’s rated to deliver 50% more air flow than a pressa valve and is also more reliable by comparison. The click valve works with tubeless tires and is compatible with both Prester and Shraider. With Prester, you can swap out the core. And with Shraider, just use an adapter and any pump that fits Prester will do the job. The Lotus Retire PET bag is a great find for bike packing fans. It mounts under the saddle and holds 2.3 L. One of its coolest features is that the outer shell is made from defective tires, giving them a second life. Shoe tie is the perfect accessory for anyone who often brings an extra pair of sneakers on bike rides. Now you can hang your shoes on the handlebars and forget about installing a rear rack. A stretchy mesh holds the sneakers gently yet securely. And the universal strap with a Velcro fastener lets you wear the shoe tie on your wrist when you’re off the bike. The maker of shoe tie also sells this handy tool kit. It mounts to the bike frame and includes a case, a ratcheting wrench, 12 bits, and an extension. The whole set weighs 232 g and sells for $50. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music]