Campagnolo

It always amazes me how a groupset manufacturer has made such incredible wheels over the years. I rode a pair of Neutrons for 15 years and bar one single spoke break I had no issues and were immaculate until they day I sold them, and I am sure they are still going strong. On first impression, the Zondas are just the same, quality build, hubs, rims and spokes and now a bit more comfortable with the C17 rims. The Zondas in particular are amazing value for money.

Ordered this rotor to replace one that was bent when I lost an argument with gravity and the ground. Arrived Pronto from BTD, with a good house discount. Installed easily, working well. This rotor was ordered for an Ekar group set. Overall, well satisfied with the rotor and BTD shipping/customer service.

I mean Campy isn�t really seen as a progressive brand, meeting the challenges of the evolutions in cycling. But�these wheels are awesome!

I bought them a couple weeks prior to a gravel race and, frankly, only got to ride them once before the big day. But they did not disappoint.

Supple and stable, quiet both in absorbing road/dirt road chatter and free hub silence.

If you don�t have a set of gravel wheels that are making you happy, these are on your list now. Or should be.

I built up a 1979 Zeus 2000 Supercronos as a test to see if I could �modernize� a great old Spanish frame. It worked like a charm, and you could do it, too! I cold pressed the rear stays to accommodate 130 mm clearance needed for modern cassettes, and of course added European parts. New Campagnolo Chorus 12 speed 11-28 derailleur and shifters, old Campagnolo Pinarello �drilleum� pantographed 42/53 cranks I�ve been carting around since the �70�s, got some real Zeus 2001 side-pull brakes from Romania via eBay, along with Cinelli 110 mm stem from Serbia, Campagnolo seatpost bolt from Portugal (the country, not �the Man�). Added new Brooks C17 saddle and Look KEO Carbon pedals.