Velonews: Pro Bike Gallery: Alex Howes’ Cannondale Supersix



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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    Alex Howes of the Cannondale-Garmin team worked his way in to the breakaway on the fifth day of the Amgen Tour of California. His go-to machine is a 54cm Cannondale SuperSix Evo Hi-Mod Team. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    The Cannondale-Garmin team uses FSA cockpit components. Howes rides the FSA Energy aluminum handlebar with a 120mm FSA OS-98 CSI stem — the same stem that comes stock on the production bike. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    Howes rides a Fizik Arione Vs saddle, which sports a channel running down the center of the saddle. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    The Cannondale-Garmin team still sports some argyle, though it’s not as prominent as it once was. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    It appears that the Cannondale-Garmin mechanics use electrical tape to keep the Shimano Di2 wires neatly tucked against the brake cable housing. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    Howes rides a Garmin Edge 510, which should give him more than enough information when he’s racing, as he won’t require a street map and the added features of the 810 and 1000. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    Howes, and the majority of his teammates are not riding the Garmin Vector 2 or 2S pedals, and instead riding SRM cranks with whatever pedals they prefer. Cannondale-Garmin’s director of communications, Marya Pongrace told us, “As part of our partnership, Garmin works with our athletes and mechanics to continue to improve its products, including Vector. As such, at this time, it is not at all uncommon to see different combinations on team bikes.” Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    The Cannondale-Garmin team rides Mavic Cosmic CXR 60 tubular wheels with Mavic tires. The CXR 60 wheels come with the CX-01 strip that snaps in around the outside of the rim to smooth airflow across the tire to the wheel, however it’s not UCI legal, and thus, not shown here. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    Arundel Mandible carbon cages hold Howes’ Camelbak bottles secure. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    A little zip tie holds the Shimano 9070 rear derailleur wire tight against the frame. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com
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    Pro Bike: Alex Howes' Cannondale SuperSix
    The Mavic tubular wheels are exceptionally wide, so the Dura-Ace brakes are set up nearly all the way open. Photo: Logan VonBokel | VeloNews.com

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