Thursday, September 29, 2022

Testbericht: Saucony Endorphin Speed 3 - Lauffreude nahe an der Perfektion (German)

Artikel von Marcel Krebs & Nils Scharff

Saucony Endorphin Speed 3 (190€)

Einleitung

Marcel: Seine Premiere feierte der Saucony Endorphin Speed im Rahmen der Einführung der Endorphin Produktlinie im Jahr 2020. Und was für eine! Schnell mauserte sich der Speed zum Star des Endorphin-Lineups und stellte hierbei sogar den „großen Bruder“, den Endorphin Pro, in den Schatten. Grund hierfür war vor allem das herausragende Laufgefühl mit einem großartigen Vortrieb in Kombination mit einem vergleichsweise geringen Gewicht, insbesondere vor dem Hintergrund der großzügigen Dämpfung. 


Im vergangenen Jahr wurde der Nachfolger daher umso gespannter erwartet. Da die Mittelsohle unverändert blieb, handelte es sich jedoch lediglich um ein Update des Obermaterials. Hierbei entschied sich Saucony für ein Dual-Layer Mesh Obermaterial, das von ihnen zwar recht weich, dessen äußere Schicht jedoch ziemlich fest und daher kaum dehnbar war. In Kombination mit der pointiert zulaufenden Zehenbox war der Nachfolger für Läufer mit breitem Vorfuß daher leider mehr Rück- als Fortschritt, während sich Läuferinnen und Läufer mit schmalen Füßen über einen noch besseren Sitz freuen durften. 

Nike ZoomX Zegama Trail Multi Tester Review with 10 Comparisons

Article by Jeremy Marie, Jeff Valliere, Renee Krusemark, Mike Postaski, and Sam Winebaum

NIke ZoomX Zegama Trail (160$/160€)


Introduction


Jeremy: After some teasing, and appearances on social media, Nike finally revealed its latest trail shoe, the long-distance oriented Zegama Trail.


One might question the choice of “Zegama” for the name for a long-distance focused shoe, as this famous race is “only” a 42 kms trail with 2900+ meters of climbing, but it’s one the biggest and hottest event amongst the Skyrunning Series…”Zegama is Zegama” they say.


This is the first foray of the mighty ZoomX foam to the trails, and considering how shoes equipped with this midsole rock the road running world, this grand premiere was clearly awaited.


I was pretty interested to see how Nike could tweak its bouncy, energetic foam to make it work on uneven grounds, rocks, steep descents, especially so without a plate to stabilize it. It turns out that they managed to come out with something quite interesting.

adidas adizero Prime X Strung Multi Tester Review: The Most Dramatic & Energetic Sensation of Flight in a Running Shoe Ever?

Article by Sally Reiley and Sam Winebaum

adidas Adizero Prime X Strung ($300)


Introduction

Sam: The Prime X is truly a “concept car” of run shoes. It is a dramatic and we found highly effective expression of adidas key and highest performance technologies. Its Lightstrike Pro midsole is amplified to 50mm at the heel so beyond the “legal” stack heights limits set up by World Athletics for international competition shoes and then it is topped with a unique data driven Sprung upper.  


Not only do we have about 10mm more supercritical Lightstrike Pro foam than their top legal racer the Adios Pro 3 (RTR Review)  to come in at a massive 49.5 mm heel / 41mm forefoot  we also have a dual “plate” design with Energy Rods plus what appears to be a hardened foam plate (purple) above the outsole.


The look is extreme and Sally and I found the resulting ride equally dramatic and exciting! Please read on for our full review.

Wednesday, September 28, 2022

Testbericht: Topo Athletic Specter - Kann Topo auch Road? 8 Vergleiche ( German)

Artikel von Nils Scharff

Topo Athletic Specter (185€)


Einleitung

Letztes Frühjahr hatte ich mit dem Ultraventure 2 das Vergnügen, die amerikanische Marke Topo kennenzulernen. Damals hat mich Topo nicht nur vom Konzept, sondern auch von der Ausführung desselben vollends überzeugt. Die weite Zehenbox, eine sichere Passform um Mittelfuß und Ferse, natürliche Abrollbewegungen und all das bei einem relativ geringen Schuhgewicht - all das wurde nicht nur versprochen, sondern auch eingehalten. Aus dem Nichts hatte ich auf einmal einen neuen Lieblings-Trailschuh. All diese positiven Eindrücke wurden später beim Test des MTN Racer 2 nochmals bestätigt.

Mit dem Topo Specter halte ich nun meinen ersten Straßenlaufschuh von Topo Athletics in den Händen und bin sehr gespannt, wie sich die Amerikaner abseits der Trails schlagen. Der Specter ist dabei ein Novum für Topo: Erstmalig wagt man sich in den heute sehr beliebten Max-Cushion-Bereich hinein. Auch die ausgeprägte Rocker-Geometrie des Specter konnte man bis dato so nicht bei Topo bestaunen. Hinzu kommt ein modernes Mittelsohlensetup, das EVA- clever mit einem PEBAX-Schaum kombiniert. Obermaterial und Außensohle runden den Specter relativ minimalistisch ab, sodass im Ergebnis ein leichter und vermeintlich schneller Schuh steht, mit dem man eigentlich fast alles laufen können sollte. Lasst uns gemeinsam herausfinden, ob das auch so ist!

Tuesday, September 27, 2022

Teste: Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature (Portuguese)

Testador: Daniel da Silva 

Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature (Brasil: R$1.299,00 / $150 USD)


Introdução

O Nike Pegasus Turbo foi lançado em 2018 e foi um sucesso de mercado. Extremamente leve e ágil, e com uma entressola de ZoomX combinado com React, foi considerado um dos melhores tênis para treinamentos diários, treinos de velocidade e até para provas. 


Em 2019, o Nike Pegasus Turbo 2 retorna com algumas modificações, ainda com a mesma versatilidade e entressola da versão anterior. Nos anos que se passaram, a Nike descontinuou o modelo e deixou muitos corredores saudosos do modelo.


O Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature agora conta com uma entressola feita de pelo menos 55% de material ZoomX reciclado e um cabedal com 100% de material reciclado. Será a continuação de uma linhagem de sucesso ou será um tênis completamente diferente? Leia meu review abaixo e descubra.

Monday, September 26, 2022

Recenzja: On Cloudgo (Polish)

Artykuł przez Maciej ‘Matt’ Kolat

Editor's Note: Matt shares his review of the Cloudgo in Polish. If you can't wait for our multi tester English language review coming soon his review can be translated via copy pasting to Deepl.

On Cloudgo (€149,95)


Wprowadzenie 


Witam Państwa w kolejnej polskiej recenzji na Road Trail Run. Obuwie które będę dzisiaj dla Państwa recenzował to but CloudGo szwajcarskiej marki On. Jest to drugie obuwie marki On które recenzuję dla RTR, pierwszym był Cloud Runner którego moją, anglojęzyczną recenzję mogą Państwo przeczytać tutaj


Za i Przeciw

Za:

- Świetny profil buta – będzie leżał rożnym rodzajom stóp

- Bardzo wysoka stabilizacja stopy (połączenie profilu, zapiętka i szerokiej platformy buta) jak na but neutralny

- Bardzo dobra przyczepność (testowano na: trawie, asfalcie, chodnikach)

- Piękny wygląd buta (stylóweczka!)

Przeciw:

- Wygląd buta, niektórym może wydać się zbyt mało biegowy

- Głębokie wycięcia w podeszwie sprzyjają przynoszeniu do domu niechcianych kamieni, które czasem czuć podczas biegu

- Relatywnie wysoka waga buta

Saucony Triumph 20 Initial Video Review: No Longer a Ponderous Beast! Lighter, More Cushioned and Quicker

Video by Sam Winebaum

Saucony Triumph 20 ($160)

In the video I take the Saucony Triumph 20 for a first run on the Park City, UT rail trail. 

13g lighter at 9.44 oz / 267g in my US8.5 sample and with 4.5mm more heel cushion and 2.5mm more forefoot cushion of a new PWRRUN+ foam and with a new more flowing geometry, the Triumph is no longer a ponderous riding beast of a shoe but is still soft and bouncy.


It shares a very similar upper and webbing straps with other 2022 Saucony such as the Ride 15 and Guide 15.

$160 and available now our partners below.
Full Multi Tester Review soon.

WATCH THE SAUCONY TRIUMPH 20 INITIAL VIDEO REVIEW (11:13)

Samples were provided at no charge for review purposes. RoadTrail Run has affiliate partnerships and may earn commission on products purchased via shopping links in this article. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content. The opinions herein are entirely the authors'

Comments and Questions Welcome Below!
Please let us know mileage, paces, race distances, and current preferred shoes

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Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature Multi Tester Review with 8 Comparisons

Article by Steve Gedwill, Peter Stuart, Zack Dunn. Jamie Hershfang, Michael Ellenberger, and Daniel da Silva

Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature ($150)


Introduction


Steve: The Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature release was surrounded by a ton of hype, due to the legacy of the fan favorites and versatile Pegasus Turbo and Turbo 2. Add in the sustainability with at least 50% recycled materials by weight, makes this a very intriguing combination. 


I was a huge fan of the Pegasus Turbo 2, which covered both easy miles and plenty of tempo work for me. My only complaint of the Turbo 2 was the ill fitting upper, and from the looks of it, this was a huge focus of the Peg Turbo Next Nature. Will this be a better version of the Pegasus Turbo 2? Or will it be a different mythical beast altogether? 


Jamie: The Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature, yes that’s a mouthful, was eagerly anticipated after some time away from the turbo line a few years back. I was a huge fan of the original Pegasus Turbo, covering thousands of miles in multiple pairs. With the sustainability component and focus on a newly designed upper, will this be a better update from the turbo 2 or a completely different shoe? 


Peter: I loved the OG Peg Turbo and put way more miles in them than I thought I would. They had a nearly magical balance of cushioning and comfort. I didn’t love the Turbo 2, though I can’t really remember why. I’m excited that the Turbo is coming back, but curious as to whether they will head back to the things that made the OG Peg Turbo great or move further away from it. 

Michael: The original Pegasus Turbo was the first shoe I ever tested and reviewed for RoadTrailRun, and I remember it fondly - softer and squishier than I normally like, but with such an upside of speed making it a fun one to train in. I ran more than 100 miles (and ultimately, more than 200 miles) in the Turbo 2, which was an even more refined and zippy trainer. That leads us here, to the Turbo Next Nature! It’s clear it’s not the same lineage, directly - the name will tell you that, if the appearances don’t - but a little change isn’t always a bad thing! Let’s see… 


Zack: The Nike Pegasus Turbo 2 was an amazing shoe for me, and probably in my top-5 running shoes that I have ever run. It was fast enough for workout days, yet comfortable enough to crank out long runs, so the Next Nature version here definitely was on my radar as soon as I heard it was coming. It has big shoes to fill and we’ll see if it comes close to performing as well as the Turbo 2. 




Daniel: The Nike Pegasus Turbo was launched in 2018 and it was a total success. Extremely light and agile, it featured a ZoomX midsole combined with React midsole. It was considered by many runners one of the best shoes for daily training, uptempo workouts and even racing.


In 2019, The Nike Pegasus Turbo 2 was released with a few modifications, but still with the same versatility and ZoomX midsole of the previous iteration. In the following years, Nike discontinued the model and let a legion of fans orphans of their favorite running shoes.

The Nike Pegasus Turbo Next Nature now comes with a ZoomX midsole made of at least 55% of recycled material and an upper made of 100% recycled yarn material. Will this be a continuation of a successful lineage or will this be an entirely different shoe? Read my review below and find out.



Pros: 

Comfortable ,well fitting upper: Steve, Jamie, Michael, Zack, Daniel

Nice aesthetics: Steve, Jami, Michael, Zack, Daniel

Use of recycled materials: Steve, Jamie, Peter, Michael, Zack, Daniel

Cushioned and supportive heel: Jamie, Peter, Zack, Daniel

Outsole provides excellent grip: Daniel

Cons:

Lack of responsiveness: Steve, Jamie, Peter, Michael, Zack, Daniel

A little unforgiving on longer runs: Steve, Jamie, Peter, Zack, Daniel

Long laces: Steve, Michael,, Daniel

Upper materials feel a bit scratchy on the inside: Peter

Gusseted tongue makes a tight fit and creates difficulty in putting my feet in Daniel

Stats

Official Weight (US): W8 7.76 oz / 220g :: M10 9.59 oz / 272g

  Sample: men’s 10.7oz  /  304g US men's 12

Stack Height: men’s 32mm heel / 22mm forefoot 

Available now. $150

RoadTrailRide: Priority Bicycles Current eBike Review

Article by John Tribbiia

Priority Current eBike Review ($3299 as tested with Shimano Hub)

Introduction

If you haven’t experienced the eBike world, I’m convinced you are missing out. Two years ago, my wife and I sold our second car with the intent that all of our second car needs would instead rely on our Cargo eBike. It’s the minivan of bikes where school drop-off/pick-up, work commutes, quick trips to the store, and the like, are the norm. In large part thanks to our flexible schedules, I can only count a few times where a second car would have been useful those past two years. 

With a non-Cargo eBike, like the Priority Current eBike, you get a practical, quick and easy to handle, low maintenance bike that is ideal for short or longer trips. The Current boasts a Gates belt drive, automatic front and rear lights, precise and smooth hydraulic disc brakes, fenders, grip shift gearing, and a 500W torque-sensing motor that provides more than enough power and superb acceleration off the line. 

In short, if you’re wanting to drive less, ride more, and experience a low maintenance bike that is comfortable, check out the Current and read more below for additional details about this reasonably priced and performant eBike.

Pros

  • Torque sensing motor is great for acceleration at stop signs/lights or passing other commuters

  • Easy maintenance: no chain to clean or lubricate, no derailleurs to adjust. 

  • Relaxed frame geometry that enables riders to get on and off easily

  • Easy assembly

  • Easy adjustment to Class 3 motor from Class 1 to get more power and speed

  • Durability and versatility help justify the $3,000+ price tag


Cons

  • Lower battery range relative to the amount I actually want to ride it!

  • Battery is cumbersome to take on/off

  • Saddle is wide and gets uncomfortable for longer range commutes

  • $3,000 + price point can be a hard pill to swallow if you aren’t all-in


First Impressions

Like the Priority Continuum Onyx I reviewed a couple of weeks ago, the Current arrives packed in a bike box. Out of the box, the bike is basically 90% assembled. I received a sleek glossy white colorway frame. The rear fender is already installed along with an integrated rear light. The bike also comes equipped with a sturdy kickstand and  an adjustable stem that is easily adjusted up or down for more comfortable positioning. 

As with the Priority Continuum Onyx, the Current is set up with an internal rear hub belt drive with the eBike featuring the mid drive motor in the bottom bracket. This means the bike is pedal assist and does not come with a throttle. Priority makes it super easy with video assembly and operating instructions. It is super straightforward to build and it won’t take longer than 30 minutes if you are someone who is comfortable assembling furniture or other simple builds with instructions. 

With every bike Priority sends you with all of the needed tools to build. 

It is important to call-out that Priority recommends a certified bike technician should check your assembly, especially if bike assembly is not something with which you are not very comfortable.

Once the bike was built, I took the Current for a ride around the neighborhood. I started the pedal assist in Class 1 setting, meaning the maximum speed it can assist to is 20 mph (32 km/h). The mid-drive motor delivers smooth pedal assistance and really starts to kick in when you put in a few hard pedal strokes.

I’ve ridden a few other eBikes such as the Specialized Turbo Vado, and the Current feels and rides as good or better than similarly priced and higher priced eBikes. The rigid frame and lack of front suspension gives the bike a peppy feel, especially going up hills. The most noticeable thing about the Current is how quiet it is while pedaling thanks to the belt drive. This model came with Shimano eBike specific internally geared rear hub with grip shifting, which isn’t as quiet as the Enviolo CVT grip shifting I reviewed on the Continuum Onyx, but the belt drive stays very quiet throughout the shifting with a click from one level to the next. 

It’s worth noting, the Shimano hub provides a comparatively lighter setup compared to the CVT. In addition, most of the ride the only thing you hear is the gentle hum of the motor. There are 5 levels of pedal assist and a setting for no pedal assist. Levels 1 and 2 provide a subtle support of your pedaling. Levels 3 and 4 feel like you are getting additional propulsion in your pedal stroke. With Level 5, this assistance makes your pedaling power exponentially increase and top speed is easy to achieve.

Shimano Rear Hub with carbon belt is durable, low maintenance, and shifts smoothly.

500w mid-drive torque sensing motor with class leading 140NM of max torque

Ride

I've been riding the Current on commutes to/from work, neighborhood tours, and even a couple of longer recreational rides. I have ridden in rain with wet streets, dry pavement, and hard gravel paths. The belt drive, torque sensing motor, and hydraulic brakes are the highlights for me. 


As I mentioned above, the Current ships in Class 1 mode with a top speed of 20 mph (32 km/h). If local laws allow and you want to go faster, you can adjust the motor mode to a Class 3, which is a max speed of 28 mph (45 km/h).

The bike I tested has an eBike specific Shimano Inter-5 internal hub. I found that it is geared appropriately for flat speed and hill climbing, no matter the level of assistance from the motor. With 140 NM of torque, the Priority Current can handle the steepest of hills. Thankfully, steep hills are abundant where I live and I was able to tackle 15% grades while maintaining 20+ mph speed. Compared to the Bosch eBike motor on my Yuba Spicy Curry Cargo eBike, the Current’s  500W mid-drive torque sensing motor has over twice as much torque. With this kind of power, it’s possible to get to full speed in level 1 or 2 with constant pedaling, but when you switch to level 4 or 5 attaining full speed is easy and quick with an assist this strong. 

According to Priority, in a Class 1 setting, riders will get between 20 and 50 miles per battery charge. This can vary based on assistance level, weight of rider and gear, speed, elevation, temperature, tire pressure, head wind and terrain. During my 16 mile round trip commutes, I used the Class 3 setting and maintained 75% of the charge, so I would guess the range for Class 3 setting is 15 to 40 miles per charge.


The 10.4Ah battery is integrated into the bottom of the downtube and I found it difficult to remove and insert. I would have preferred the battery to be on the upper part of the downtube as opposed to the bottom. For those experiencing the same challenges, you can charge while the battery is still in the bike, since the insert is exposed with a rubber flap cover. 


The Priority Current makes riding or commuting super fun! Overall, the bike riding is smooth, quick and punchy, and really fast off the line if you need it to be with a strong pedal stroke on level 4 or 5 assist. At 40+ pounds it is a heavy bike, but not outside the normal range for an eBike. The powerful motor and strong assist is more than enough to counter the weight and I don’t notice it unless I’m on 0 level assist.  Still, the added weight is advantageous for giving stability and security when traveling at higher speeds.

The tires are plush Goodyear Transit Tour 27.5” tires and, at first, I was hoping there was a front shock instead of a rigid fork but the tires do an excellent job of muting the road bumps while remaining performant at speed. They do well in wet and dry conditions too. 


What I love most about this bike is that I crave riding it all of the time - it is fun and feels great over longer distances, it is super convenient for quick trips or neighborhood rides, and I find myself making excuses to take the bike everywhere. Moreover, like most of the Priority commuting bike fleet, the Current is prepared for adverse weather conditions with the carbon belt drive, hydraulic disc brakes that are easy to squeeze with cold hands or with mittens on, and it has fenders. 


Fit

The Current comes in three sizes - Small, Medium, and Large. The bike is built around a mid-step 6061 aluminum frame. The relaxed frame geometry is a nice feature, especially for those like me who have a shorter inseam. It helps with getting on and off the bike, especially in those potentially stressful moments while navigating traffic or stopping/starting on a hill. I’m 5’ 6” and feel extremely comfortable on the Small frame. The positioning is upright and can be modified with the adjustment of the stem.

I found the gel padded wider saddle is well cushioned and comfortable for casual cruising, but not as ergonomic when my pedaling cadence was faster on longer rides


Specs

Battery

A frame-integrated 500wh 48v battery - charges on and off the bike

Motor

500w mid-drive torque sensing motor with class leading 140NM of max torque

Range

20-50 miles based on pedal assist mode (Class 1)

Top Speed

Ships as a Class 1, 20 mph setting, but can increase to Class 3, 28 mph setting. (Please note local laws)

Belt Drive

Gates Carbon Drive CDX belt

Rear Hub

E-bike specific Shimano Inter-5 internal hub or enviolo Sportive

Brakes

Dual piston hydraulic disc brakes

Frame / Fork

Accessible & comfortable mid-step 6061 aluminum frame & fork

Fenders & Mounts

Composite fenders and braze ons for front and rear accessories

Display

Digital visual display with 5 modes,speedometer,and bicycle settings

Lights

Automatic front and rear lights

Seat

Gel Padded Comfort Saddle

Stem / Grips

Height adjustable stem with ergonomic support grips

Reflectors

Front, Back, Pedals, Wheels


Conclusions & Rating

At $3,299 for the Shimano shifting and $3,499 for the Enviolo CVT shifting, the Current is somewhat pricey in the middle to upper price range of eBikes. The greatest appeal of the Priority Current is its durability and the incredibly low maintenance it requires. Like the other fleet of Priority Bikes, the Current is a bike that can withstand harsh weather elements with long lasting and easy to maintain parts such as the Gates carbon belt drive, internal hub gears, dual-piston hydraulic disk brakes, fenders, and automatic lights.


The Current is versatile and is an excellent option for roads, bike paths, and crushed gravel paths. The wider tires make it stable and secure in wet or dry conditions. The bike has enough torque and pep in the motor to keep pace with stop and go traffic if you are riding in the city. And, if you are on the open road or path covering more distance, the 28 mph setting means quick transitions from point A to point B. I would add panniers, a back rack, and a more ergonomic saddle to help make this bike to replace your car. With the 500Wh battery plus an option to add an extra battery that mounts on top of a rear rack, this would make the Current a true contender for long travel with up to 100 mile battery range available on a full charge.


Ride - 9/10 (so….much….fun!)

Fit - 9/10 (three size options with some customizability; upright positioning may deter longer distance riders)

Specs - 8/10 (at the price point, it would be cool to have an integrated gPS in the display and a longer range battery)

Fun Factor (out of 5) - 🙌 🙌 🙌 🙌 🙌 

Overall Average: 8.67 / 10


Tester Profile

John Tribbia is a regular technical reviewer for running-oriented product testing website RoadTrailRun with a large readership domestically and internationally. He has other writing about NAAWK Sunscreen, Thule Jogging Strollers, Atlas Snowshoe Running, and Yuba Cargo E-Bike (Part I, Part II, Part III, Part IV). 


He dabbled in bike racing both mountain and road as a junior Cat 5 and eventually upgraded to Expert on the mountain bike. After his brief stint of cycling racing and once in college, John crossed over to running and found success as a sponsored mountain/trail runner by placing atop the podium in domestic and international races. But he always kept his bikes nearby for cross training while injured, supplemental training, and commuting. Given that cross-over experience as well as 6+ years of working at University Bikes in Boulder, CO and over 20 years of competitive running, he loves the opportunity to test the latest and greatest in both sports. 

Samples were provided at no charge for review purposes.RoadTrail Run/Ride has affiliate partnerships and may earn commission on products purchased via shopping links in this article. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content. The opinions herein are entirely the authors'

Comments and Questions Welcome Below!

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