iandriver wrote:The randeneer Pro is a totally different tyre to the non pro. They come up a lot smaller than the hyper, the 32c is far small than the 32c hyper. I have both.
Yes you're right
iandriver wrote:The randeneer Pro is a totally different tyre to the non pro. They come up a lot smaller than the hyper, the 32c is far small than the 32c hyper. I have both.
iandriver wrote:The randeneer Pro is a totally different tyre to the non pro.
They come up a lot smaller than the hyper, the 32c is far small than the 32c hyper. I have both.
iandriver wrote:The randeneer Pro is a totally different tyre to the non pro. They come up a lot smaller than the hyper, the 32c is far small than the 32c hyper. I have both.
NetworkMan wrote:Tests comparing non-Pro with Hyper and others but the Pro is not mentioned. R2 is correct 20.5 watts for Hyper, 35.3 for the Rando. Load is 50 kg. Probably done on a drum.
https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/fiet ... hwalbe.pdf
reohn2 wrote:iandriver wrote:The randeneer Pro is a totally different tyre to the non pro.
The standard wire bead Randoneur is a pretty course 60tpi,compared to the Pro's 120tpi supple carcass.They come up a lot smaller than the hyper, the 32c is far small than the 32c hyper. I have both.
Do you mean the standard Randoneur or the Pro?
I have the standard 559x40 on a tandem which comes up at 40mm,but have no experience of the 32 variety.
I reckon Hypers are as good as GB's,I did ask Jan Heine to test Hyper's for a comparison to GB's but got no reply to my enquiries.
I rate the Voyager Hyper 5/5 because it sits at the top of the touring bike category for now and rolling resistance is still the most important factor here. I must add that the Schwalbe Marathon Supreme (read review) is probably the better all-round tire when you look at the big picture and consider other things like the amount of rubber to wear down and puncture resistance. If you want the absolute lowest rolling resistance, the Voyager Hyper is the tire to get.
Brucey wrote:how about a marathon supreme at the rear and a hyper at the front?
cheers
RickH wrote:The going rate for the biggest supremes seems north of £40 each. I've recently paid £16 each for 38mm Hypers at PX.
Are Supremes more-than-double-the-cost better?
NetworkMan wrote:I reckon Hypers are as good as GB's,I did ask Jan Heine to test Hyper's for a comparison to GB's but got no reply to my enquiries.
IIRC Jan Heine is Compass bicycle parts isn't he? Don't Compass supply the GB?
PH wrote:The testing and review that Hyper fans so often refer to concludesI rate the Voyager Hyper 5/5 because it sits at the top of the touring bike category for now and rolling resistance is still the most important factor here. I must add that the Schwalbe Marathon Supreme (read review) is probably the better all-round tire when you look at the big picture and consider other things like the amount of rubber to wear down and puncture resistance. If you want the absolute lowest rolling resistance, the Voyager Hyper is the tire to get.
https://www.bicyclerollingresistance.co ... hyper-2016
That's pretty much my conclusion having used both, I'll choose tyres based on the whole range of criteria and how it applies to me. PX would have to be giving them away before I'd have a Hyper over a Supreme.
I know the title of the tread is about good value, but I enjoy riding my bike and anything that contributes to that I'll usually consider good value.