A pair of the best cycling overshoes can help keep cyclists' feet warm and comfortable when cycling in𝓰 cold and wet winter conditions.
If you're cycling during winter for any length of time, wearing a pair of overshoes over your cycling shoes w🅘ill offer extra insulation and protection from the elements that should hopefully keep your feet comfortable and warm. If you've had frozen feet on the bike before I'm willing to bet you remember it well. Though we are all different some riders will feel the cold more than others.
There is a really broad range of overshoes on the market which can be split into two camps, heavier-duty overshoes for cold and wet weather and lighter weight more specific options. Different riders will need different things but I've got most bases covered in this guide and there are clear explanations on which overshoes are suited for the best thing. If you really struggle with cold feet a pair of the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:best winter cycling shoes or 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:best road bike mudguards may also help insulate your feet and♓ keep them dry on the road.
Whether you are looking for one pair to get you through the whole winter or adding additional pairs for more specific conditions or riding, you should find something in this guide. I tend to alternate between the Spatz Fasta and Nalini BO♈W to ༒cover my winter riding when I'm not testing pairs out. For true deep winter, maximum protection check out the Spatz Pro Stealth system.
If you are shopping for your first pair, this guide should offer some useful advice on what to look for. There is lots of handy advice on choosing overshoes and keeping your feet warm during winter at the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:bottom of the guide.
For our latest update, we removed products that were outdated or no longer in production. Added lots more additional imagery of each product and reduced the amount of products in the guide for a real best-of-the-best selection.
Tom Wieckowski
I'm a lifelong cyclist who has been rac🐬ing and riding on the road for over twenty years. I have experienced frozen and🧜 wet feet plenty of times and remember when the choice of cold and wet weather overshoes on the market was not nearly as strong as it is today.
I'm up and out training on the bike every Sat♉urday morning whatever the weather to put every pair of overshoes I test through their paces.
Ultimate protection
Image 1 of 5
The♓ Spatz Pro Stealth overshoes offer top tier winter protection (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
The Pro Toez are 🌜designed to be worn unde⛎r the overshoes for added foul weather protection (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
The Pro Toez extend up to the top of the c😼alf and use various ꧂types of covered neoprene (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
The overshoes go on before ꩲyour shoes and use a s꧟turdy velcro closure (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
Kevlar🔯 and Cordura covered neoprene protects your feet (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
✅ You suffer from cold feet and want more protection. The Pro Stealth system offers the most comprehensive protection right now
✅ You regularly complete long winter rides in all weather. If your heading out for several hours training, these will be money well spent
Don't buy it if
❌ Your outdoor winter riders are shorter and more intense. If this is the case the Pro Stealth may be overkill, depending on the temperatures.
The Spatz Pro Stealth overshoe system is the latest offering from Spatz, the British brand that specialises in foul weather k🌳it whose overshoes have been leading th♌e charge in overshoe performance for the last several years.
The Pro Stealth is an overshoe system that is made up of a set of sturdy neoprene toe covers which are designed to be worn under the main overshoes themselves. This adds an extra layer of warmth and protection when worn together. But they can also be worn on their own as well, or the overshoes can be used without them on less grim days. They are tight-fitting and offer a solid level of protecti🌌on. The toe covers are quite a tight fit, but the overshoes themselves are easy to get on and off despite their tall fit.
The overshoes themselves have been refined, being slightly lighter than the similar Spatz Pro II which I also rated highly. They are a little bit thinner and use covered neoprene🍨 fabric across a lot of the foot area which should minimise nicks and tears which has been something to watch for on previous Spatz iterations.
The fit has also been firmed up and everything sits tightly in place, the toe cover/overshoe fit area is sn🐈ug thanks to silicone grippers and I think this will help minimise underfoot water ingress. There's still the fleecy inner lining and discreet Spatz Logos on the midfoot and calf.
If you are looking for a heavy-duty, winter oversh♌oe that can deal with pretty much anything from freezing commutes to 🦋long winter training rides and lots between look this way. Although the price is higher than some other options here, if you really value comfortable feet on cold rides these are a brilliant investment in your own comfort.
Still provide great protection but in a sleeker lighter package
+
Stylish design
Reasons to avoid
-
Take a touch longer to get on
Buy it if
✅ You want a capable, stylish and warm overshoe for all-around winter riding
✅ You want an overshoe that still offers great protection but don't want or need the extra bulk of the Pro Stealth system
Don't buy it if
❌ There isn't much to criticize here. The Spatz Fasta is one of the best winter overshoes on the market right now.
The Fasta Oveshoe from Spatz is also a newer model from Spatz though the brand has re𓄧leased a Fasta Lite option which I haven't tested yet. If you are familiar with th🍸e Legalz model from Spatz the Fasta represents a slightly lighter weight, more fitted and aero, one-piece overshoe that just brings a bit less bulk whilst still offering great protection.
The Fasta isn't as high cut as the Pro II or Pro Stealth but is similar to the Legalz and feels a li൲ttle bit🅷 lighter when you're wearing it. On faster, more intense or just less grim days it's the winter overshoe I reach for when I don't need the level of protection the Pro Stealth option brings.
It's also a one-piece pull-on design meaning there is now no ve🦂lcro strap to close underneath. The downside to this is that they're ꦏcertainly not 'fasta' to put on in the morning, but they're still easier than Velotoze.
Spatz also says the overshoes should provide a smoother transition with bib tights or legwarmers thanks to being a bit thinner at the top. They are burly enough to put up with some pretty grim weather though. If you do𝕴n't need full-blown four or five-hour deep winter ride protection or tend to press on a bit the Fasta may be what you need and will perform very well across a range of winter riding.
The Endura Road overshoes are a great, affordabl🌞e winter overshoe(Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
Construction is quality with aramid thread used on th🅷e soles (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
A neat cover folds over the top of the zipper (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
3. Endura Road Overshoe - Hi Viz Yellow
High visibility on a budget
Reasons to buy
+
Hi-Viz always helps
+
Good value
Reasons to avoid
-
Softer neoprene seems prone to tearing
-
Ankle not the tallest
Buy it if
✅ You want a solid winter overshoe, but at a slightly more affordable price point
Don't buy it if
❌ You like or want an overshoe with a taller ankle, the Endura's don't have the same height as some other options here.
The simply named Endura Road Overshoe in Hi-Viz Yellow is another competitively priced neoprene option, one that has been a cornerstone of the Endura overshoe line for y♈ears.
The main body of the overshoes features soft neoprene and the Hi-viz fluoro sections stand out, there is also a reflectiv🃏e strip on either side of the zip to help you stand out in the gloom and dark. There is a black version, but I'm fond of the Hi-Viz in the winter gloom. The aramid stitching around the neoprene under🦹side of the overshoe feels really durable and solid and I was drawn to this feature. It's proved solid after over a year of testing.
The Road Overshoes keep your feet warm and dry for long periods, they fit snugly around your shoe and the durable lower sections around the cleat opening feel solid. The offset zip makes getting them on reall💖y quick. However, if you like your overshoes to extend a little higher up the leg perhaps look elsewhere as the Enduras aren't the tallest. I also managed to put a nick in one quite easily with a fingernail taking them off, so this is something to look out for. If you are looking for an affordable, good-quality overshoe to deal with wet or just cold conditions, the road overshoes are a really solid buy.
When I don't need a bulky, fuಌll winter overshoe I🌟 reach for the B0W from Nalini (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
Neat reflective zip covers feature at the rear (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
As well as on the heels (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
The o൲vershoes fit very well and never sag or slip (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
4. Nalini B0W Winter shoe cover
Lightweight, fleecy warmth
Reasons to buy
+
Stylish with minimal bulk
+
Warm fleece interior
+
Well fitting
Reasons to avoid
-
Bottom may succumb quickly to lots of rain and spray
But it if
✅ You are looking for a light, warm overshoe to wear on milder, dry days when you want to leave the heavier neoprene at home
Don't buy it if
❌ You do lots of walking off the bike in your cycling shoes at cafes and stops or just tend to be hard on your overshoes. The toe area of the B0W won't stand up to too much off-the-bike abuse.
❌ You want a lighter overshoe for wet weather. The B0W will deal with some light spray, but isn't an overshoe for heavier rain or wet conditions.
The Nalini B0W overshoes ꦿare lighter-weight, fleece-lined overshoes that don't add too much bulk at under 100 grams for the pair. But add a surprising amount of snugness and warmth given their lig♋ht weight.
If you are interested in some l❀ess bulky overshoes for dry, colder days or for shorter more intense riding in anything but very wet conditions they are a nice overshoe option and my go-to pair. Over a winter of use, I came to value their deceptive war🐲mth, in the right conditions.
They have a wide elastic gripper at the top to ensure they stay in place, a large reflective tab on the rear of the heel and a YKK-sealed waterproof zipper. They were🤪 probably my go-to pair of milder-weather overshoes this winter. The fit is also very good with zero slipping or sagging anywhere.
The overshoes are made in Italy by N🔴alini and construction seems quality with no defects at all. The reinforced toe🗹 section is also still looking pristine.
The Nalini B0W is a similar overshoe to the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Assos GT Ultraz Winter booties we have tested in the past. The Assos GT Ultraz has now been discontinued but can still be found online if you are interested.
Velotoze Road 2.0 overshoes 🦹are tight fitting, light and impervious to water(Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
The latex material is serious🤪ly tight fitting, but not breathable(Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
It does make the overshoes aerodynamic though (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
5. Velotoze Road 2.0
Light, cheap and pretty much waterproof
Reasons to buy
+
Aerodynamic
+
Fully waterproof material
+
Useful option for time trials and racing
Reasons to avoid
-
Not breathable at all
-
Take longer to get on
Buy it if
✅ You like the idea of one inexpensive option for training and racing that can do a lot well
✅ You want to stay aero and fast on the bike but need protection
Don't buy it if
❌ You don't enjoy putting on tight-fitting overshoes, these are the trickiest overshoes to get on and off and may not be worth the effort for some. I don't think they are too bad though, it just takes some practice.
Velotoze offers a simple, yet very effective solution for waterproofing your shoes by creating a full latex membrane that encases them very ti🌌ghtly just like a swim cap.
The sealing of the Velotoze is just about the best in the whole guide. The fit is so tight it's very hard for water to penetrate. As a result of the fit, and the latex construction breathability is g🍃reatly reduced, so you will find your feet quite damp and a bit sweaty after use. This is to be expected though, and the wet but warm effect is in full effect here.
If you're looking for a super warm and waterproof overshoe, the Velot🔥oze isn't a quick fix for this, but they will keep water at bay, and if and when moisture seeps in your feet will be wet but warm. Over a prolonged period in colder temperatures, though your feet will go cold, there's always a trade-off. But they bring an awful lot to the table and for the price, I'd say it's worth getting yourself a pair for what they can do.
The Road 2.0 units are a lot easier to put on than the originals which I also owned which made life easier. They are also a hugely popular choice for racers and time tria𝓀llists thanks to their lightweight and aerodynamic fit.
If you're riding or r𓆏acing hard in foul conditions the Velotoze are cheap and can be really useful to improve aerodynamics or keep spray and water at bay.
The overshoes🌜 are designed to be worn against the skin for🌳 maximum effectiveness(Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
Seams are taped to prevent water ingress (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
GripGrab has added some reflective flashes to the rear of🤡 the ankle (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
6. GripGrab Aquashield Shoe Covers
Wet weather protection best paired with tights and legwarmers
Reasons to buy
+
Sleek, lightweight fit
+
Add a good amount of lower leg protection
Reasons to avoid
-
Thinner, non neoprene design may mean your feet get cold and wet eventually
Buy it if
✅ You want lightweight, wet weather protection when riding or racing. The Aquashield covers will feel like a secret weapon under your leg warmers or bibtights.
Don't buy it if
❌ You feel the cold, these overshoes deal with water well but are thin and won't keep your feet warm for hours on end when riding at lower intensities
The GripGrab Aquashield Shoe Covers are a well-thought-out lightweight, wet-weather option if you're looking for something that offers good resistance to rain and road spray without adding lots of weight or bulk. Moving on from the Velotoze above, the Aquashields are easier to put on and get a lot less sweaty thanks in part to the thin fleece li𒈔ning and outer material.
Their design and fit are different to most of the other overshoes in the guide. The Aqua shields are👍 tall overshoes that are probably only around a centimetre or two shorter than the Spatz Pro Stealth. They are however specifically designed to sit under your tights or leg warmers, which is meant to minimise the amount of water running down your legs and directly into your shoes. The picture above is to show you what they look like, not necessarily how to wear them properly.
You can of course🔥 wear the majority of overshoes this way if you want to, but in my experience, nearly all cyclists wear t𝐆hem over tights or warmers; an interesting point if you're trying to minimise water ingress into your shoes.
I wore them on a very wet day recently and a standout was the feeling you get as your lower legs and shins start to slowly get soaked was eliminated by having them sitting under my bib tights,𓆉 it was also quite a nice sensation as the soft fleece lining is comfortable against your skin.
Overall they are going to be suited to shorter or harder wet rides or efforts where you still gen🍸erate some heat. The bottoms are fairly open (for road cleats only) and I think if you were out for hours in the rain in them you would end up with wet and possibly still cold feet. You need the bulk of a heavier neoprene option to stay wet but warm for hours. But in the wet or on days when there's lots of spray, they are a good option, look neat and don't break the bank.
Wind and shower proof
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The Fiandre overshoes use a Gore Tex Infinium membrane to add prot🦹ection(Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
Infinium offers good wind blocking and water resistant qualities whilst still brea🃏thing well (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
The wide🍰 elastic ankle gripper stay in place ver♒y well (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
7. Sportful Fiandre Bootie
Great for fast and windy rides in the wet
Reasons to buy
+
Wide elastic top cuff for aero fit and to keep water out
+
Reflective logos to aid visibility
Reasons to avoid
-
Not warm enough for the coldest days
Buy it if
✅ You are looking for overshoes for less cold temperatures that offer good all-around protection from wind and rain
✅ You want an overshoe to race or ride a little bit harder in that has less bulk
Don't buy it if
❌ You want a warm waterproof overshoe for freezing temperatures - for that perhaps look to the Spatz Fasta model
The ൲Sportful Fiandre booties are constructed using the popular Gore-Tex Infinium fabric and are a thinner overshoe designed to offer excellent wind-blocking protection as well as water resistance in slightly warmer temperatures. The Fiandre's for me are less about pure wet weather protection like the GripGrabs and Velotoze above and instead are a bit more of a foul weather all-rounder option.
If you're riding in foul weather conditions and want excellent wind and rain protection without the full bulk of a heavier-weight neoprene overshoe then the Fiandre is a solid option. The Gore-Tex Infinium material also offers great windproofing and breathability, so your feet won't get sweaty. I'd go for these for less w𓂃et, windy conditions for example, and the GripGrab Aquashield overshoes for when there is more water. Think blowy, grey Fall or Spring꧂ days when there is perhaps some standing water or light showers, the Fiandres are perfect for these kinds of conditions.
The cuff of the overshoes extends a good way up the ankle and there's a brilliant wide elastic gripper to keep it firmly in pla🌄ce, a touch I really like and value. It also works well if you're only wearing shorts and overshoes for a race perhaps or an intense spring ride. The zip is moved to the side to keep it out of the way of spray and has a neoprene guard inside to prevent water from working its way in. I wore them on an autumn day when there was a lot of standing water from heavy rain and they were perfect at keeping the spray away without my feet overheating.
Visually the Fiandre looks good and has a quality feel, cutting a stylish figure when worn, I would like🍸 to s♓ee a slightly tighter fit overall as there is some wrinkling, but this is partly due to the nature of the Infinium fabric.
The BBB Ultrawears ♓arꦇe burly and extend nicely up the shin to a good height (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
They also 💜have glued seams and tough construction on the sole are💯a (Image credit: Tom Wieckowski )
8. BBB Ultrawear Zipperless
Another solid heavy duty option
Reasons to buy
+
Good mid-calf height
+
Light can be fitted to the heel
+
Very easy to put on
Reasons to avoid
-
A slightly more open underside may aid water ingress
Buy it if
✅ You want sold, heavy duty all rounder.
✅ You like the idea of being able to attach a clip on rear light to your overshoes
Don't buy it if
❌ You want a lighter, racier overshoe - These are bulkier deep winter overshoes
Another heavier-duty winter option worth considering is the UltraWear Zipperless overshoes from BBB. A pair of heavy-duty neoprene overshoes that extend nicely up to arಞound mid-calf height and cost slightly less than the Spatz options.
What I like about them is the fit and cut combined with the heavier-duty protection. You get thick neoprene, reinforced toe and heel sections nice mid-calf height and a good fit. There is𒀰 no bagginess or sagging to be found here! Also worth mentioning is that, like the Spatz options, you pull these overshoes on before your cycling shoꦑes, then pull them down over your shoes due to the zipperless design.
The sole openings are fairly large and I think you could use these off-road with MTB shoes too as long as yo෴u minimise the walking. BBB rates them as suitable for between 0 and 5 degrees but you could of course use them over a ⛄much wider temperature range; they will be fine up to around 10 degrees in my experience.
There's also a small loop on the 🍎heel to allow tඣhe fitting of a small clip-on light, a feature no other overshoes in the guide offers.
How to choose
If you're shopping for your first pair of overshoes, try to spend at the top of your budget. Generally, you'll just end up with a better quality product. I'd recommend purchasing a heavier-duty set of overs🌺hoes first and filling that main wardrobe gap. They will serve you well across all conditions and it's better to have feet that are a little too warm than freezing cold. Then if you want to add additional more specific pairs later on down the line you can. Any of the Spatz models or the BBB option would be a great place to start to kick off and get yourself protected for winter.
Are overshoes waterproof
▨This is a key point for me. Lots of overshoes are marked as 'waterproof' but in reality, I'd argue no overshoe is 100% waterproof at the moment. If you are riding for a prolonged spell in rain or taking on a lot of road spray water will eventually find its way in. A major culprit here is other riders' rear wheels, your own front wheel, or a badly designed front mudguard/fender that catches the water from the rear wheel and funnels it outwards onto your feet. This is especially problematic if they are badly angled or on the shorter side.
One of the best things you can do in the fight against wet feet is get a decent front mudguard that offers good coverage, straight away it will prevenꦰt a good amount of water from being sprayed at your feet and make a big difference.
The key between having soaked, freezing feet or wet but warm-feeling feet is overshoe material and construction. A thicker neoprene overshoe should help keep your feet wet but warm if compromised by water which aids comfort.&🉐nbsp;
A thinner overshoe could potentially leave you with cold feet if it's soaked through and subject to hours of wind chil🐎l or rain. That's when things start feeling uncomfortable.
If you're doing lots of longer-length rides in cold conditions, this point is important to consider. If you do mo🥂stly shorter, more intense road rides it's amazing how much heat you geꦆnerate and how little kit you can get away with wearing.
What else can I do to keep my feet warm?
We would also recommend fitting some of the 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:best road bike mudguards to your bike which will help 🦩minimise road spray over your feet and pro꧙tect your bike.
Like the Spatz system here, layering toe warmers and overshoes also offers another way of adding another layer of protectio꧋n over your toes which can be most susceptible to the cold.
You can also try 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:winter cycling socks and some brands offer windproof, insulated socks which will also add warmth. Shoes that aren't super tight or on the small side will also help with circulatio✤n and air flow to keep your feet comfortable. Some warm-up balm or embrocation on your feet may provide a sꦛensation of warmth that may help you feel a bit more comfortable.
Another way of keeping your feet warm out on the bike is riding at a higher intensity to keep the blood pumping to your extremities and your core warmer. If you struggle outside, why not kee💟p your rides shorts and a bit more intense, you will stay that bit warmer on the bike.
Are cycling overshoes worth it?
Yes, cycling overshoes are worth buying. Anything over around an hour on the bike in the cold and wet and there's a fair chanc💜e you will have soaking and cold feet. Yes, you can tough this out and ride for hours but I can promise it won't be comfortable and you'll be using energy trying to stay warm that could be used elsewhere.
I have ridden for hours in winter with frozen feet and it's miserable. A pair of oveꦚrshoes will protect your feet and keep them warmer and if water eventually does work its way in, you will be 'wet but warm' instead of frozen to the🌌 bone. My advice is to invest in a set of neoprene overshoes first, put some time in with them on the bike and get an idea of what you like, and what you don't.
Should I get overshoes or toe covers?
Just a🗹s you may not need full winter boots, full shoe covers might be too warm. Toe covers, as the name suggests, only cover the toe box of your shoe, ending just past the cleat, which helps to hold it in place. They tend to be fairly cheap but for the usually reasonable price can fill a useful gap in your wardrobe for spring and autumn cool conditions.
Cycling overshoes, on the other hand, engulf your whole shoe and see a cuff that will continue up the calf, the length of which varies by brand and model. Of course, the further up the leg, the greater the protection against the el🌌ements, and with the additional coverage, it should come as no surprise that full💟 overshoes are considerably warmer.
As the name suggests, cycling overshoes are worn over your cyclingꦅ shoes, and most pull on after you have put your shoes on. For some of the tighter op𒉰tions, you need to pull them onto your leg before you put your shoe on, and then pull the overshoe back down over the shoe. Most are on in seconds and are easy to get on with a bit of practice.
Most cyclists will wear their overshoes on top of their bib tights or legwarmers but you ca𝄹n wear them underneath against your skin and some are even designed to be worn this way. This may prove a bit tricky with big bulky overshoes, but it means the water that soaks into the fabric of your tights doesn't then just seep downward into your shoes, but instead downward on the outside of the waterproof membrane.
Hopefully, it ꩵgoes without saying, but if you are wearing winter overshoes, you should wear leg warmers or bib tights too, it's not very smart keeping your feet nice and warm and then bleeding body heat from your exposed legs and knees. The more heat you can retain the better; it will help you🎃 put all of your energy into pedalling the bike.
What are the warmest cycling overshoes?
The thicker the shoe cover, generally the warmer it's going to be. An overshoe that also extends higher up your ankle and calf will really help promote warmℱth and help keep your ♕ankles and shins warm. One thing to keep in mind is how much of the bottom of your shoe it covers.
The warmest overshoes in this guide𒊎 are the Spatz Pro Stealth which offer internal insulation, great lower leg coverage and additional toe covers.
Also, it's worth noting that thick neoprene overshoes can scuff against your cranks as you ride and the overshoe is likely to wea🐽r through more quickly. Yo💧u should also stay on top of cleat and pedal wear as worn-out cleats and pedals can exacerbate this problem.
How should cycling overshoes fit?
Cycling overshoes should have a snug fit. If they're too loose, you could find them slipping and letting in all ⛦the elements or even rubbing your nice shiny crank arms. Check your shoe size against the size guide for overshoes, and that should give you a good starting point. Most cycling overshoes have enough stretch to accommodate your feet. All of the overshoes in this guide fit well and don't sag or fit too loosely when properly sized.
How long do overshoes last?
Hopefully, years if you look after them. Try not to walk around too much in your overshoes and rinse or wash them after w♐et, mucky rides and if the build quality is good, they should last several years.
Tom joined the Cyclingnews team in late 2022 as a tech writer. Despite having a degree in English Literature he has spent his entire working life in the cycling industry in one form or another. He has over 10 years of experience as a qualified mechanic, with the last five years before joining Cyclingnews being spent running an independent workshop. This mꦓeans he is just as happy tinkering away in the🎃 garage as he is out on the road bike, and he isn’t afraid to pull a bike apart or get hands-on with it when testing to really see what it’s made of.
He has ridden and raced bikes from an early age up to a national level on the road and track, and has ridden and competed in most disciplines. He has a keen eye for pro-team tech and enjoys spotting new or interesting components in the wild. During his time at Cyclingnews, Tom has already interviewed some of the sport's biggest names including Mathieu van der Poel, Tadej Pogačar and Alberto Contador. He's also covered various launches from brands such as Pinarello, Ridley, Specialized and more, tackled the Roubaix Challenge sportive aboard his own rim-brake Cannondale SuperSix Evo, tested over 20 aero helmets in the wind tunnel, and has created helpful in-depth buying advice relating to countless categories from torque wrenches to winter clothing.
