Scappa – luxury bespoke bikes Handmade carbon road and mountain bikes from Italian frame-builders Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Share on Whatsapp Share on Reddit Email to a friend By Jeff Jones Published: July 4, 2013 at 5:39 pm Scappa’s top-end road frameset, the Purosangue Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Purosangue comes with Scappa’s own-brand seatpost, included in the frameset price of €10,600/£9,000 Jeff Jones/Future Publishing Scappa Purosangue Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The front end features Scappa’s horse logo… Jeff Jones/Future Publishing …as does the seat tube Jeff Jones/Future Publishing This Purosangue is specced with Campagnolo Super Record Jeff Jones/Future Publishing This Purosangue is specced with Campagnolo Super Record Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The cockpit consists of an ENVE stem and bar Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The cockpit consists of an ENVE stem and bar Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Scappa Stronzetta time trial frame with Xentis wheels Jeff Jones/Future Publishing Scappa Stronzetta time trial frame Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The front brakes are hidden behind the fork on the Stronzetta Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The rear brakes sit below the chainstays out of the wind Jeff Jones/Future Publishing Xentis wheels are custom finished according to the frame finish Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The stem sits inline with the top tube on the Stronzetta Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The front end of the Scappa Stronzetta Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Scappa Giara is the company’s sportive/gran fondo bike Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Scappa logo is prominent everywhere on the frame Jeff Jones/Future Publishing You can spec internal or external cabling Jeff Jones/Future Publishing All Scappa frames are handmade in Italy Jeff Jones/Future Publishing Scappa Giara frameset Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Giara fork Jeff Jones/Future Publishing Scappa’s women’s bike is the Racy Tracy – chic grey with subtle pink highlights Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The front end of the Racy Tracy is not too different from the Giara, but the head tube is slightly more relaxed Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Van Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Lametta comes with Kevlar protectors on the down tube… Jeff Jones/Future Publishing …and protectors on the chainstays Jeff Jones/Future Publishing Scappa’s Catria full-suspension mountain bike frame Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The suspension linkage on the Catria up close Jeff Jones/Future Publishing The Catria uses 12mm thru-axles, not quick-releases Jeff Jones/Future Publishing Scappa’s top-end road frameset, the Purosangue Jeff Jones/Future Publishing