The MASON SLR
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ต.ค. 2024
- The MASON SLR is our Italian made, steel touring road bicycle with a focus on smooth, long-lasting performance, and ultimate grand-touring capabilities. A new chapter in Mason Cycles’ obsession with high-performance steel, designed in collaboration with one of the most skilled and established bicycle frame builders in Italy.
Up to 700c x 40mm wheels/tyres, including full fenders.
Developed and fabricated in collaboration with one of the most skilled and established bicycle frame builders in Italy - Cicli Barco.
The SLR is available with various build levels, similar to the options for MASON Bokeh and MASON Resolution. Just contact us for your dream build!
Discover more | masoncycles.cc...
Shot by @obmedia_
Very nice practical comfortable bike, well done guys
I love the SLR. It‘s a great looking bike! Can I run ist with 650b, too, like many randonneurs like to setup their bike?
We almost always build up SLRs with 700c, but yes, you could absolutely go for 650b. We would recommend a tyre around 47mm, to maintain overall diameter while preserving clearance.
These are great News, thanks a lot!
I’m old af so I don’t understand the huge seat to bar drop like a racing bike
Nah, I'd rather spend my money on a carbon frame from one of the bigger manufacturers. Nice try though.
Hi @Steve-yo8uh. There's certainly plenty to choose from among the mass market carbon options. We hope you find the right bike for you.
The pump peg on a touring bike is so dumb. There’s co2 carts and digital battery powered tire inflaters now. While you’re at it put a downtube shifter boss on there. Frame builders can be so pretentious and snobby.
Hi @Oncesavedalwayssaved. SLR stands for Super Long Range. It's built for simplicity, longevity and independence. While CO2 cartridges run out of gas and electrical inflaters need power, a simple pump rarely fails. When we asked riders what they wanted in a long range tourer, they told us a pump peg was on the list. And it's our riders we listen to when designing bikes.
Oh, and, have you seen the chain pip? 😉