SRAM’s top tier gravel groupset impresses with tons of tech, but not everything is market-leading. We took a deep dive in our full groupset review.

The Selle Repente Latus M is a light and beautiful carbon saddle to keep your backside very happy for your gravel riding

Pirelli’s Cinturato Gravel M is a strong entry into the gravel market for those who like tyres with grip to spare

The Zipp Service Course 70 XPLR are handsome, ergonomically sound, and accessibly priced. It’s a quality option for those wanting to dip a toe in the gravel bar market without departing too much from road bar conventions.

The Bossi RD1 wheelset are jam-packed with sensible spec decisions and hand-built in Australia for a competitive price.

The Bossi Grit titanium gravel frame is a thoroughly civilised gravel grinder made with impressive attention to detail

Fizink’s Poerstrap Terra X4 gravel shoes bring ruggedness, surprisingly good weather resilience, but a hefty pricetag

The Curve Walmer handlebars are very wide! For the right buyer doing the right riding, they’re also very good.

Shimano’s GRX gravel wheels are exactly what you’d expect from Shimano; simple spec, quality ride experience, and rugged dependability. We did find a couple of mechanical gremlins when we did a teardown though.

They’re not new, but they’re still great. You should definitely consider the Schwalbe G-One in 2020.

The Continental Terra Speeds promise a grippy compound but come with a high price tag and equally high wear rate