IceBike 2016 mega gallery - Oli Woodman / Immediate Media Co
Hump, purveyor of hi-vis clothing and accessories, chose an unusual way to display some of its products - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Lazer is releasing a chin guard to fit its new Revolution helmet, which was released late 2015 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The chin guard will come with a longer visor, and the white section (pictured) which will have a chrome finish in the retail version, will also have alternative interchangeable colour options - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Lazer Revolution chin guard attaches via three bolts at either side of the helmet - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Magneto glasses integrate with the Roller helmet pictured, but come with an accessories pack so you can use them with any helmet - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Magneto glasses attach to the helmet straps with magnets - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Magneto glasses can be converted into regular glasses, with arms coming as part of the accessories pack. A non-magnetic version of the glasses is also available, named the Krypton - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Lazer Magneto glasses use a system of magnetic attachment - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Lazer will include a new, larger visor for Revolution owners that purchase its optional chinguard - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Mix and match the peak, ear pads, helmet mounts and more on the Lazer Revolution helmet - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
At a penny under £15, this single bike stand from Gear-Up is a sensible and cheap bike storage solution - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The £50 Gear-Up up-and-away system uses a series of pulleys to hoist a bike up and out of the way, another clever storage solution - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Fed up of mud and crud getting stuck in your cleats? A spray of this lube from Finish Line helps prevent it sticking in the first place - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The unmistakable… - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Thule now produces an adaptor that enables its popular roof racks to fit plus and fat bikes - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Shimano component manufacturer PRO now produces Team Sky versions of many of its handlebars and stems - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
A closer look at one of the Team Sky edition stems from PRO - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Ian Stannard's Team Sky Dogma on the Shimano stand - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Road, CX and mountain biker Pauline Ferrand-Prevot's Liv Obsess mountain bike - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Shimano had its Steps e-bike system fitted to various bikes - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Steps head unit and hand controls - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Here's the Steps eBike system fitted to a hardtail mountain bike - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Recon Jet eye wear has two new lens options: yellow (pictured) and spectra - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
While there are no hardware updates for the Recon Jet glasses for 2016, there are software updates, including making use of the IFTTT app-connection service via which users can set 'recipes' to receive certain notifications - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The new Bliss Team range includes knee pads, knee pads with shin guards, impact vests and crash shorts - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Bliss has a new line of protection developed in conjunction with the Madison Saracen team. The padding is stiffer than on its other products, and adds more protection - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Bobike One child seat, available as rear or front (pictured) retails at £59.99, with the windshield costing £29.99 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Bobike seat clip can also be used with a standard pannier rack - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Bobike rear seat fits on a bike with a rack system that attaches using only four Allen-key bolts - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
New from Park Tool is this adjustable torque driver, it ranges from 4-6nm and retails for £60 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Cheaper (at £40), preset torque drivers are also available in 4nm,5nm and 6nm options - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Park Tool's new hub bearing press set is said to work with 99% of hubs - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Park has revamped its multi-tool line with these four new options, they're lighter and more compact than what was available before from the company - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The new Pearl Izumi range includes men's and women's road and mountain bike kit - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Here's the first ever two-wheeled Lotus - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
A closer look at the Lotus 108 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
More than two decades old and still blazingly quick - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The 108 still looks like a bike from the future – apart from its saddle that is - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Few bicycles are as iconic as this Lotus - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The 2017 Madison Saracen team kit. Coming to a DH World Cup near you soon - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Although nothing new, the titanium Croix de Fer is a thing of beauty - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Ridley Helium is now available in a rather fetching blue - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Ridley Noah SL is made from the company's top-end carbon lay-up - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The unusual vented fork design of Ridley's Noah SL - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Priced at around the £1,200 mark, this alloy-framed Ridley X-Trail looks to be great value - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
This rather distinctive Ridley was used to display the company's custom colour configurator - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
One very muddy Saracen Myst Carbon prototype downhill bike - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Madison also unveiled its own range of road and mountain bike helmets. Pictured here are the Zenith MTB helmets which retail at £79.99 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Madison Peloton helmet is available in black, white and black and blue, for £69.99 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The Madison Tour helmet sells for £39.99 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The cheaper Madison trail helmet will sell at £44.99 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
DT Swiss' £2,600 RRC 2.0 Dicut Disc T disc wheel - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Along with its latest wheel line, DT Swiss also showed off its X313 carbon-bodied air shock - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
The more affordable alloy-bodied X313 shock was also on display - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
All of DT Swiss' latest forks come with an incredible 200hr service life – that's 10 times less maintenance required than a lot of the competition - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
DT also had its sub 1,500g carbon-crowned O.D.L Carbon fork on display, yours for £850 - Oliver Woodman/Immediate Media
Want a glimpse at the new wheels by DT Swiss, Team Sky components from PRO, innovative child seats from Bobikes, updated protection from Bliss and a couple of squirrels caught in a compromising position? BikeRadar got an eyeful of the latest products on offer from UK distributor Madison at the 2016 IceBike* show.
The IceBike* show covers many major cycling brands including Pearl Izumi, Ridley, Park Tool, Saracen, Shimano and Genesis. Some highlights from the show include new suspension forks and shocks from DT Swiss alongside a whole new selection of road and mountain bike wheels.
Lazer unveiled the chin piece that goes along with its Revolution helmet, plus a range of coloured interchangeable parts such as peaks and ear pads to make the helmet as distinctive as you like.
Pearl Izumi had some impressive new MTB and road kit on offer for both men and women, and that's barely scratching the surface. Pricing was only immediately available in sterling; we'll add international figures as we have them.
There'll also be some big cycling stars at the show over the weekend of 27 and 28 February, including Olympic BMXer Shanaze Reade, world champion Manon Carpenter, the Madison Genesis team launch and more.
Aoife is an experienced journalist, editor and podcaster with a background in science communication and a passion for the environment and adventure, particularly when it’s by bike! Prior to joining BBC Wildlife she worked as a freelance writer for the likes of Red Bull, Trek Bicycles, MBUK and Jane Goodall’s Roots & Shoots amongst others. Before that she was women’s editor on BikeRadar and deputy editor on Total Women’s Cycling, and before that she worked at the Natural History Museum in London.
She loves mountain biking, gravel riding and road cycling, and has tested a huge amount of cycling and adventure kit and bikes. Her first degree was in geology, so be prepared to have interesting rock features pointed out to you. She’s currently studying for a masters in Environmental Law and Sustainable Development and working on the Spindrift Podcast which she produces and hosts.
@Silverstrange
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