A look at the rear end of the Dogma F10(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
The new Pinarello Dogma F10(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
A closer look at the rear dampening system(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
SRAM Force disc brakes on the Pinarello GR-S(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
Flared handlebar drops on the GR-S(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
The Pinarello GR-S has a rear elastomer to improve comfort(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
Pinarello's gravel/adventure bike offering(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
Another look at the handlebars(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
The integrated handlebar and stem combo offer both stiffness and aerodynamics(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
Pinarello MAAT track bike(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
Some of the Pinarello Bolide design features are also on the new Dogma F10(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
Guess who this bike belongs to?(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
The Prologo Nago saddle is set as far back as the limits allow(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
The Rizoma Metropolitan is a great looking urban bike(Image credit: Josh Evans/Immediate)
Thursday marked the opening day of the London Bike Show 2017 at the ExCeL Centre in London. The UK's largest exhibition allows guests to get up close with the latest bike technologies, try on clothing and accessories and even test ride a selection of bicycles.
In conjunction with the newer technologies on show, some relics from the past and more recently were at the event, including Sean Kelly's Vitus, Bradley Wiggins Pinarello Bolide and a Cannondale SuperSix Evo sprayed up in Mario Cipollini's Cannondale-Saeco colours from the late 1990s.