It's hard to forget what happened to Michael Rasmussen on the second last day of the 2005 Tour de...
Image 1 of 15
Chicken's time machine(Image credit: Anthony Tan)
Unlike the majority of the peloton,(Image credit: Anthony Tan)
Unlike the majority of the peloton,(Image credit: Anthony Tan)
The downtube(Image credit: Anthony Tan)
The seat-tube(Image credit: Anthony Tan)
The rear disc wheel(Image credit: Anthony Tan)
Chicken's time machine has undergone a number of changes since that forgetful day in St. Etienne at the 2005 Tour de France.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
Unlike the majority of the peloton, Rasmussen's bars point at an angle close to 45 degrees, which he claims makes the gap between his helmet and shoulders smaller.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
Dutch company PRO make the carbon fibre bars for the Rabobank team.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
The Colnago time trial frame is unchanged from last year.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
The downtube of the TT frame.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
Rasmussen opts for a super lightweight saddle on his TT bike.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
The seat-tube has a cutaway section to enable Rasmussen to sit right over the bottom bracket.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
The rear disc wheel is also made by PRO, while the front tri-spoke wheel is from HED.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
Y-shaped seat stays.(Image credit: Anthony Tan/Cyclingnews)
no copy in legacy cms
Get The Leadout Newsletter
The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!
