Home > Bike Types > Road Bike

Standert Kreissäge RS scandium alloy road bike goes all in (with hidden cables) & lighter weight

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, riding photo by Felix-Homann, riding
8 Comments
Support us! Bikerumor may earn a small commission from affiliate links in this article. Learn More

Standert has updated their popular made-in-Italy Kreissäge RS scandium alloy road bike to be faster and lighter than ever, now also with completely stealth routing. The Dedacciai scandium bike already featured oversized tubing, so it was a rather simple new Deda headset setup to go fully internal with cable routing. Plus, Standert say they’ve boosted drivetrain stiffness and rider comfort with tubeset optimization that also sheds grams…

Standert Kreissäge RS scandium alloy road bike

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, photo by Savannah van der Niet, Team edition
c. Standert, ride photos by Felix Homann, street photos by Savannah van der Niet

The new Standert Kreissäge RS road bike is a modern alloy disc brake road bike for cyclists looking for a no-nonsense race bike feel. As they put it…

Stiffer, lighter and faster than ever. Made from Scandium aluminum. Fully integrated cabling. Proven race-winning geometry. Simply the best racing bike we’ve ever made. Made to go fast, brake late, hit the apex, accelerate out of turns and sprint for whatever you are sprinting for. Agile, direct, responsive, safe. Control is fast.”

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, photo by Savannah van der Niet, Black Widow detail

Plus, who needs carbon when alloy looks this good?

Tech details & What’s new?

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, silver frame

With the updated Kreissäge RS you get a classic road bike profile, but all the modern features you could ask for – light weight, race-ready geometry, flat mount disc brakes, 12mm thru-axles, 30mm tire clearance, T47 bottom bracket, 27.2mm seatpost, and now fully-internal cable routing.

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, dropout

The Kreissäge RS frame is handmade in Italy from Dedacciai Scandium alloy tubing, now with a bi-ovalized front triangle, reshaped S-bend seatstays & chainstays for additional rider comfort, and sleek new stiffened dropouts for improved shift performance.

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, Silver rear

In the end, Standert also says the updated Kreissäge RS road frame is “10% lighter” than its predecessor. Although it’s unclear where exactly that ~130g savings may be, since they still list a 1360g weight claim, perhaps chalking it up to overall savings from the revised routing which could allow for lighter tubing?

Standert Kreissäge RS – Pricing, availability & options

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, photo by Savannah van der Niet, Black detail

One big new thing for the updated Standert Kreissäge RS is a stealth Black Widow paintjob on top of the classy Silver Dagger look or the flashy Team Edition pro replica finish.

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, Team edition

All three are offered in 7 stock sizes as framesets for 1600€, which unfortunately aren’t expected to be back in stock until at least the end of August, or complete bikes.

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, photo by Savannah van der Niet, Silver complete

Complete Kreissäge RS bike builds start at 5000€ with a SRAM Rival AXS groupset including a power meter, alloy DT Swiss wheels, and alloy finishing kit. There are also Force AXS & Ultegra Di2 builds, plus options for CeramicSpeed bearing, OSPW & UFO drip chain upgrades, too.

Standert Kreissage RS scandium alloy road bike, riding photo by Felix-Homann, detail

Standert.de

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

8 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Tom Law
Tom Law
1 year ago

I kind of think it could say Standert a few more times.

nooner
nooner
1 year ago

Could be an awesome Crit bike.

hdela
hdela
1 year ago
Reply to  nooner

That’s exactly what it is made for. There’s a lively crit scene in Berlin, where the bike is originated – maybe because they have a lot of broad streets that are very suited to crit racing.

Grundo Muntlebunny
Grundo Muntlebunny
1 year ago

Really nice looking bike. Weird choice to use an external lower HS cup with the internal routing tho… Kinda breaks up an otherwise nicely integrated kit

Velo Kitty
Velo Kitty
1 year ago

Calling aluminum alloy with a trace amount of scandium “scandium alloy” is silly.

The product pages says that it supports mechanical shifting. It seems to use the Deda internal cable routing (DCR) system. But even if the frame supports mechanical shifting, it’s probably not a good idea with that sharp cable bend at the steerer tube (plus the nightmare of doing maintenance on it.)

Tom
Tom
1 year ago
Reply to  Velo Kitty

No, it’s not silly, it’s metallurgy. Dedacciai isn’t just sprinkling some scandium dust on an aluminium frame and using it as marketing ploy. Adding Sc to an aluminium alloy has significant benefits, which is why it used pretty widely in applications that require a high performing material. 0.10/0.15 %wt Sc is pretty much in line with other scandium alloys used across aerospace, automotive, industrial and other consumer sports applications.

Blacksmith Cycle
1 year ago

Hey folks, anyone looking for these, please let us know. More official news coming soon!!

Jack Bananas
Jack Bananas
1 year ago

This material will rattle your teeth on old to average pavement. For a race it may be good, but for enjoyment on long rides… No way.

Subscribe Now

Sign up to receive BikeRumor content direct to your inbox.

Subscribe Now

Sign up to receive BikeRumor content direct to your inbox.