Daccordi Noah reviewed in Cycling Weekly

The review of our full carbon Daccordi Noah in Cycling Weekly went live last week and it's a glowing write up. We're very proud of being the official seller of made to measure Daccordi bikes. You can read the full review and also have a look at specs and prices at the links below. This particular bike was kitted up with a great Campagnolo Chorus 12-speed groupset and Bora WTO carbon wheels, Deda Superzero carbon finishing kit and Selle Italia SLR superflow saddle. Please do get in touch to find out more or to be measured up for one of these dream beauties made in Tuscany... and of course, like for all of our made to measure bikes, the geometries are designed by bio-mechanic Giuseppe Giannecchini.

Read the full review >>> here

Prices and info >>> here

Daccordi Noah (Photography: Daniel Gould)

"This Daccordi Noah not only has a frame that's handmade in Italy but it's also adorned with a full Campagnolo Chorus groupset, Bora WTO wheels and rolls on Italian Vittoria Corsa tyres - it's an Italophile's dream bike".

"For its first ride I took the Daccordi to my favourite 24-mile hilly loop on a very hot day in June and found it cruised around with a 21.4mph average, bagging a decent haul of Strava medals. I've been trying hard on these segments on a lot of different bikes over the years - including TT bikes as the East Surrey Hardriders follows some of the route - and don't usually get anywhere near my best times, so I was pleased and surprised, especially considering the relative ease with which it was achieved (...) the ride quality was really superb, refined even, if not as squidgy under the rear end as some of the latest endurance bikes. Overall, the experience was of wonderfully plush ride that can fool you into thinking you're not going very fast until you look down at your computer.

The Daccordi Noah doesn't have the inhuman stiffness and very low weight of a WorldTour pro bike, although that's not to say it doesn't have all the stiffness those of us who aren't WorldTour sprinters will ever need. What it does have is a ride feel that those bikes can easily lack in their pursuit of ultimate performance. It's almost a cliché to call a bike like this an Italian thoroughbred, but it has that unmistakable 'classic' feel despite being made from oversized, sculpted carbon rather than skinny, straight steel tubes. I loved it." (Simon Smythe, Cycling Weekly Magazine. Studio Photography: Daniel Gould. Outdoor Photography: Simon Scarsbrook)

Happy riding
Racer Rosa Team

Simon Smythe of Cycling Weekly road testing the Daccordi Noah in the Surrey’s lanes (Photography: Simon Scarsbrook)