Jack Bobridge’s Project One Trek Madone The aero ride of the Australian national champion Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on Whatsapp Share on Reddit Email to a friend By David Rome Published: January 21, 2016 at 11:00 am Jack Bobridge’s Trek Madone Project One, made specifically for the Tour Down Under David Rome / Immediate Media And here is Bobridge’s ‘other’ bike – it’s the same, but in last year’s team paint David Rome / Immediate Media Trek-Segafredo is sponsored by SRM. The SRM Shimano 11-speed crank is the official crank of the team David Rome / Immediate Media Hiding within this deep aero tube is a second tube that pivots via Trek’s ‘IsoSpeed’ comfort technology David Rome / Immediate Media Jack Bobridge. Olympian and the current Australian National Road Champion David Rome / Immediate Media The new Trek-Segafredo team logo features on the top tube David Rome / Immediate Media Integrated brakes offer an impressively sleek frontal profile David Rome / Immediate Media Green and gold, perfectly fitting for an Australian National Champion David Rome / Immediate Media A closer look reveals plenty of technical details on the new Madone David Rome / Immediate Media A long-length seatmast is used by Bobridge David Rome / Immediate Media The hashtag on the inside of the chainstay is a promotion for Trek’s Project One program David Rome / Immediate Media The Madone 9-series comes with its own XXX handlebar and stem combination David Rome / Immediate Media Bobridge uses a 120mm length stem and 40cm width bar David Rome / Immediate Media Front on, there’s no sign of cables or other wind collecting items David Rome / Immediate Media Still no cables or wires in sight. The new Madone is undoubtedly a superbike David Rome / Immediate Media
