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Julie Dibens was up first, dialing in her position.
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Dibens is in a much lower position than this time last year.
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Mat Steinmetz scans Dibens' bike with the Zin tool.
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The Zin makes a precise 3D measurement of all contact points of the bike.
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Joe Gambles was a big joker, cracking up everyone in the room.
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Retul's funky wall art.
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The underside of the production Speed Concepts is incredibly clean. Even the bolts are countersunk for a flush surface.
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Dibens watches as Steinmetz points out slight variations in her past Retul fits.
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The Speed Concept has plenty of adjustability for fine-tuning fit.
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Dibens in her aero tuck she calls the Prairie Dog.
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Steinmetz advises Dibens to keep her hands from scooping under to avoid broadening her shoulders.
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The production stem units on the Speed Concept keep the cables just as tidy as the prototype versions.
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No doubt who this bike belongs to.
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Once it was Gambles' turn, he was all business.
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He calls his position The Badger.
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Steinmetz watches while Joe puts the power down.
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Retul has seen its fair share of star athletes, whose posters adorn the walls.
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Riders wear a special harness for scanning fit coordinates.
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The studio has plenty of stem and bar options for fitting traditional bike setups.
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Joe Gambles and Trek's Mark Andrews enjoy some levity after a job well done.
