Bianchi’s all new, yet old l’Eroica bike is a faithful recreation of a 1970s pro racerWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Campagnolo supplies custom derailleurs bearing only the Campagnolo nameWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
L’Eroica or ‘the heroic’ is an annual event in Tuscany (and now many other countries) of which Bianchi is one of the main sponsorsWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Dia Compe’s Gran Compe 610 centre pull brakes are just one of the many great period touches on the L’EroicaWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Dia Compe Gran Compe brake levers with natural rubber grips certainly look the partWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Bianchi even recreasted period transfers for the bikeWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The Bianchi hi-flange hubs keep the attention to detail highWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Italian-made Ambrosio box section rims finish the bike off nicelyWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Bianchi’s new Intrepida features an all-new carbon monocoque frame and all carbon forkWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Bianchi has entered the high-end alloy battleground with the new Freccia CelesteWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The Intenso range is now joined by a disc equipped modelWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The Intenso disc gets a new thru-axle disc forkWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Out back the Intenso is thru-axle tooWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The Intenso frameset features decent tyre clearancesWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The Oltre XR1 now comes in some much bolder paint jobsWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
The flame orange and celeste option looks great on the Oltre XR1Warren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Another angle on the Oltre XR1’s striking getupWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Team Lotto Jumbo’s Specialissima CV is one of the best looking team bikes aroundWarren Rossiter / Immediate Media
Feast your eyes a little closer…Warren Rossiter / Immediate Media