Easton also had a full bike on display at its tent. The frame was an eye-catching teal steel Crimson Bike model from the brand best known for its BMX frames. Of course, the steel frame was decked out ...

With the new flipphandle stem, however, riders can turn their bars sideways with just a press of a button. Flipphandle was invented in 2007, by New York architect and cyclist Alejandro Lacreu.

Easton will offer the Haven stem in 55, 70, 85, and 100mm lengths, all with a 0-degree rise. Weights range from 138-160g and suggested retail price is US$100.

Road handlebar bend has always been a personal thing. Eddy Merckx made the Belgian bend popular back in the 1970s, while in the 1990s the buzz word was ergonomic. With Easton’s top-end EC90 ...

It internally disconnects a bike's handlebar stem from its fork, making it impossible for a thief to steer. For regular riding, obviously, the stem and fork stay securely connected.

Alejandro Lacreu’s Flipphandle is an ingenious replacement handlebar stem which twists 90-degrees at the touch of a button. Designed to solve the problem of storing bikes in small, narrow spaces ...

This integrated handlebar stem/computer concept is worth writing about just for its name, the “Computermatron Stemigration.” Designed by Ryan Hahn of Trek bikes for Trek World 2012, the stem ...