10/01/2026
We test everything extensively before we put our name behind it. It’s better to find a product’s limits ourselves, at race pace, than discover them on a client’s bike.
That work now falls largely to Ted Schwartz, who joined us this year as Service Director after nine years at Métier in Seattle. He also races Cat 1, which he regards as the most exacting proving ground for how equipment behaves under sustained, consequential use. Most products our clients ride, Ted has already spent considerable time on himself.
Since early September, he’s been riding ENVE’s new SES 6.7 PRO, arriving today. Developed in the wake of the UCI’s new rim-depth limit, the 6.7 pairs a 59mm front with a 65mm rear at 1,495g, built in Ogden, Utah.
Ted’s provisional assessment: everything you want from an aero wheel, absent much of the usual compromise. There’s perceptibly more mass than the 4.5 PRO at lower speeds, but once the road flattens or rolls, they carry speed with remarkable facility.
His full review will follow. For now, our interview with Ted is in the Journal, and the SES 6.7 PRO is available to reserve through the link in bio.