Sydney based Deubel are Australian made - a pretty rare thing these days. The frames are constructed with Easton tubing - David Rome/Future Publishing
Sydney based Deubel are new to the scene and have only one frame in the line. The 2UP claims to be the "real do-everything" bike. Deubel sponsor riders who ride everything from marathon XC to national downhill – all on the 2UP frame - David Rome/Future Publishing
Changeable linkage plates allow for geometry, travel and even wheel size adjustments - David Rome/Future Publishing
A look at two linkage plates on offer - David Rome/Future Publishing
Much like Intense have done, Deubel offer replacement dropouts, allowing for different axles, wheelbases or a choice of 26in or 650B (27.5in) wheels - David Rome/Future Publishing
2014 Santini Heatsink Jersey - these looked incredibly comfortable, breathable and lightweight. They cost AU$249 - David Rome/Future Publishing
The Santini Heatsink jersey features a dimpled fabric to conform to the riders stretched position - David Rome/Future Publishing
Santini B Cool Bibs - combine plenty of Santini's race-winning technology. AU$289 for this cool piece of kit - David Rome/Future Publishing
The Santini Chamois, as used in the B Cool, features a multi-density gel, as used by team Katusha. Orica Green-Edge choose a slightly thinner chamois - David Rome/Future Publishing
Santini Chamois: a closer look at the multi-density gel - David Rome/Future Publishing
The Guee Tadpole (AU$39.95) is a USB rechargeable light with a replaceable cover. The silicone sleeve cover doubles as the lights mounting clip. They are sold in packs of three colours for about AU$12. At just 18g and available in front or rear, these appear to tick many boxes - David Rome/Future Publishing
Bespoke Imports were showing off a collection of Lightweight, THM and Fibula - all showcased on this 'everyday ride' Lightweight Urgestalt. Just a cool AU$19,995 for this bike - David Rome/Future Publishing
That's what it weighed - and the owner, Glen, claims this was built to withstand daily riding in the Adelaide Hills - David Rome/Future Publishing
What handlebar do you use on a Lightweight Urgestalt frameset? A Lightweight Rennbügel handlebar, of course! - David Rome/Future Publishing
THM Clavicula cranks are an appropriate choice - just another item from Bespoke's catalogue - David Rome/Future Publishing
THM Fibula brakes - 138g for the pair! - David Rome/Future Publishing
Henty were showing off the new Hold'em - a duffle bag perfectly suited to travelling cyclists. Its features include a fully waterproof-seamed bottom and a split design that keeps dirty clothes away from the clean stuff - David Rome/Future Publishing
A look inside the Henty Hold-em - the blue part is the seperate 'dirty clothes' section - David Rome/Future Publishing
Interlock is an intergrated seatpost and bike lock. This is an example of a neat idea succesfully brought to market by KickStarter - David Rome/Future Publishing
The Interlock lock pulls out of the seatpost and locks the frame and rear wheel to a pole. It tucks back into the seatpost while you're riding. It's currently just available in 25.4 and 27.2mm diameters and weighs about 620g - David Rome/Future Publishing
KWT (Australian distributor) were super excited about the new exclusive (for now) Maxxis OverDrive XL tyre. It's available in 700x35 or 26 x 1.75in and with a 5mm Matrix puncture protection belt and is still lighter and cheaper than the ever-popular Schwalbe Marathon Plus tyre. "Bullet proof" were the words used. - David Rome/Future Publishing
Australian designed Steady Rack: a unique swing function allows the bike to be positioned at an angle to the wall for further space saving. If installed correctly for a certain bike, the bike can be wheeled straight onto the rack, no lifting required. When not in use, it folds flat. Unlike other wheel mounted racks, it can't scratch the rim or put pressure on a single spoke. AU$99 per single-bike rack - David Rome/Future Publishing
A closer look at the Steady Rack - David Rome/Future Publishing
If Italian authenticity is important to you, Astute area new 100 percent Italian saddle company. This model features memory foam, full carbon base and rails and a shock absorbing pad at the rear of the rails. Prices range from AU$249 to AU$449 - David Rome/Future Publishing
Lemond Revolution 1.2 trainer - no major changes but it does have a new wider axle, 11-speed compatibility and new decals. A new ANT power meter sensor (for the trainer) sounds like it's on the way too - David Rome/Future Publishing
Pinarello Bolide - at AU$25,000 it takes the prize for 'most expensive' at Ausbike. But damn, it's cool! - David Rome/Future Publishing
Rubena tyres designed in the Czech Republic - here the Kratos is a popular all-round tread yet is still fast enough for XC racing - David Rome/Future Publishing
The Highlander is Rubena's first world cup quality downhill tyre. At under 1kg, it'll make a great enduro race tyre - David Rome/Future Publishing
The new Rubena Phoenix road tyres. 127TPI, 23c width only and available in red, blue, black or fluro yellow - David Rome/Future Publishing
A closer look at the Rubena Phoenix's subtle tread pattern - David Rome/Future Publishing
On Friday 1 October, BikeRadar attended Ausbike - Australia's premier cycle trade and public show.
With many large brands choosing to hold their own media and dealer camps away from busy trade shows, Ausbike was a small showcase of Australia's independently owned wholesalers, brands and service providers.
