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Cane Creek eeBrakes, Available Now in Limited JPS Edition Black and Gold

studio image of the limited edition Cane Creek eeBrakes JPS in black and gold.Cane Creek's limited edition eeBrakes JPS in black and gold. (All photos/Cane Creek)
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If you ride rim brakes, then you know that Cane Creek’s eeBrakes are one of the best options on the market. What you may not know (or maybe you do) is that since 2017, Cane Creek has released two limited-edition versions of its eeBrakes each year. Offered in limited quantities, these special-edition drops feature unique color combinations that set them apart from standard options. 

The latest in Cane Creek’s years-long parade of limited eeBrakes is the JPS edition, a black-and-gold brakeset the brand says “is here to celebrate a shared love of cycling and motorsport.” They’re the same lightweight, high-quality eeBrakes that riders already know and love, but now available in a colorway that celebrates one of motorsport’s historic liveries.

studio image of the Cane Creek eeBrakes JPS overlaid on a picture of the car that inspired them.
The eeBrakes JPS and the car that inspired the limited edition colorway.

According to Cane Creek, “The black and gold JPS livery that adorned the Team Lotus Formula 1 cars in the late 1970s and 1980s has easily become one of the most beloved liveries in the history of the sport. The Lotus 79 was the first modern ground effects car in F1 and was driven by Mario Andretti to the 1978 World Drivers’ Championship. Later, the black and gold would be piloted by the legendary Ayrton Senna to further victories.”

The Cane Creek eeBrakes JPS feature gloss black brake arms finished with gold hardware. This color combo is sure to pair well with other gold Cane Creek bits from the Chroma Studio for those building a custom rim-brake road bike. It’s worth noting that Cane Creek produced only 150 sets of the limited eeBrakes JPS edition. They retail for $779.99. Head to the Cane Creek website to check them out or pick up a set before they’re gone.

And for a trip down memory lane, be sure to check out past eeBrakes color combos, including El Fuego, El Diablo, Alchemist, El TD, Al Asesino, El Tornado, and El Rosado.

canecreek.com

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Eggs Benedict
Eggs Benedict
6 days ago

I’m holding out for the El Segundo limited edition.

blahblahblah
blahblahblah
6 days ago

what are they? are they clamps to hold your garden hose for washing your bike?

Frank
Frank
4 days ago
Reply to  blahblahblah

Feigning ignorance doesn’t make you look cool.

Paul
Paul
5 days ago

Trying to figure out who buys these. Feels like most rim brake builds nowadays are retro where having a complete “period” group is desired?

Frank
Frank
5 days ago
Reply to  Paul

It would be interesting to have hard data. My feeling is the opposite, people interested in rim brakes for new builds seek above all the personalisation and performance of custom. Only people restoring old frames as museum pieces care for full groupsets.

SomeGuy
SomeGuy
5 days ago

Just gonna point out that these are $800 rim brakes. Rim brakes. $800.

Everyone I know who rides a bike compatible with these refuses to buy a new bike because they don’t want to spend the money. $800 brakes.

Fred Bloggs
Fred Bloggs
5 days ago
Reply to  SomeGuy

I don’t really get your point. I ride rim brakes, EE rim brakes in fact, and they are fantastic. I appreciate that disc brakes do have advantages, but actual braking isn’t one of them. Whilst my choice of parts remain available to keep my favourite bike (with these brakes) in top condition, I will not spend thousands on a replacement just because of the brakes (and electric gears and motorbike tyres). There is far too much hype with bikes now.

Veso Mandaric
5 days ago
Reply to  SomeGuy

It’s not Brakes. It is only TWO CALIPERS. Big difference. Big

Robin
Robin
3 days ago
Reply to  SomeGuy

A lot of weight weenies love these brakes. Also, if you think people riding bikes with rim brakes wouldn’t want these, then “everyone you know” likely isn’t representative at all of others. You might ask frame builders how much their frames and bikes are going for and how many of them have rim brakes. I’ll bet their responses point out just unrepresentative the group you mentioned is of all folks riding rim brakes.

It’s also worth pointing out that these are special edition brakes, with only 150 sets being made. I’ll bet Cane Creeks isn’t at all worried that the people in your group not buying these brakes is going negatively impact Cane Creek’s ability to sell a whopping 150 special edition brake sets.

bmwt
bmwt
4 days ago

Make a mid reach version. Don’t make have to source a ripped-off solution from abroad.

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