QUICK PRO AR:One Carbon Road Bike Frameset
$1,899.00
- Born to Race (Stiff frameset with aggressive geometry)
- 690g raw frame. ~780g ready-to ride (incl. paint & accessories)
- High Modulus Carbon Fiber (T1100 + M65)
- True Full Monocoque Production
- BSA bottom bracket
- Max Tire: 700Cx32C
- Raced by our UCI Continental Team
- UCI Approved
Panda Podium Review
The QUICK PRO AR:One is the first disc brake frame I've ridden that recreates the lively, stiff "I just wanna ride fast" feeling of high-end rim brake bikes from 5-6 years ago. The word "Stiff" gets t... keep reading
What Customers Think
- Description
- Brand
- Reviews (3)
Description
Brand
Brand Name: Huizhou Kuai Ke Bicycles | Chinese Company Name: 惠州市快客自行车有限公司 |
Founded: 2018 | # of Employees: 50-100 |
Headquarters: Huizhou, Guangdong | Products Categories: Framesets, Accessories |
3 reviews for QUICK PRO AR:One Carbon Road Bike Frameset
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Joe Whittingham –
The QUICK PRO AR:One is the first disc brake frame I’ve ridden that recreates the lively, stiff “I just wanna ride fast” feeling of high-end rim brake bikes from 5-6 years ago. The word “Stiff” gets thrown around a lot in the bike industry, but this frame is crazily stiff, which is impressive considering it’s super lightweight nature. The specs read for themselves, so I won’t dwell on them, but the ride feel is what keeps me coming back to the AR:One. The head tube and seat tube seem to be locked in perfect 1:1 unison which seem to just encourage you to get out of the saddle and lay down the power. On the downhills in gives me way more confidence than I should perhaps have. A lack of toe overlap in my size (S) is also a welcome. The BSA bottom bracket gets rid of any potential drama of the build, and a standard round head tube gives plenty of options for the cockpit. For the negatives; the stiff ride has a price to pay when it comes to comfort. It’s certainly not the most comfortable bike out there, but the way this bike begs you to go full-gas from the gun, you won’t be in the saddle for long enough for it to become a problem. But… seriously, those wanting an armchair on wheels should look elsewhere, if you want a bike that goes fast (and feels like it goes fast!) then the AR:One is the race bike for you.
Jack Chapman (verified owner) –
Very impressed with the bike. Feels light, responsive and stiff but not uncomfortably stiff. It just feels like all the power you put down is propelling you forward.
Built it up with farsports evo C 50mm wheelset, farsports f1x handlebar, Bigrock 117g saddle, ultegra 11 speed mechanical and total weight with cages, wahoo mount and pedals is 7.7kg in size large. Mechanic said it all made up well: no issues.
Got the team edition colourway. Looks stunning in person. Got a lot of praise at the cafe stop 👌🏼
Lastly the team at pandapodium.cc were super helpful. Sizing is always risky, so I let them know what the geometry is on my current setup and they advised me on what frame and stem length I needed. Everything is spot on. Much appreciated.
Etimld (verified owner) –
It rides fast, like really fast, and it likes going fast! I’m 172 cm, 65 kg, FTP 330w. My previous bike was a S-WORKS Tarmac SL7 size 52, weighing 7.35 kg with pedals and bottle cage. I took the AR:One in size 49 (54) because it looks perfect for my size. I used the same wheels (Zipp 303 Firecrest) for this new build and put Wheeltop GeX with a 50t front chainring and a 10-44 Garbaruk cassette (I love one-by and ride it on my MTB and gravel too). The complete build is 6.87 kg. The AR:One frameset + fork + all small parts were 140g lighter than my S-Works SL7, so I was very happy with that.
On the road, I’ve already done some 3 to 5-hour rides and it feels quick! It feels quick, and it rides fast! My friends seem to complain more now than before, haha. Is it really faster? I don’t know, but it asks for speed and gives you the feeling of riding fast — it’s a race bike! I love it.
The AR:One is different from the SL7 in some aspects. It filters less vibration, so it gives you more of a speed impression, but it’s not uncomfortable at all. With 30mm tires, it’s really great, maybe not on really poor roads, but where I live, it’s enough. The handling is different too. It’s a bit more agile and wants to play. One aspect where I prefer the SL7 (but it’s winter, so… you know) is the stiffness. When sprinting with the SL7, you feel it helping you. It flexes a bit and gives you back the energy like a bow. Here, on the AR:One, it doesn’t move. If you have the legs, it transmits everything to the road. If it’s not your best day, it won’t help you sprint, but it still goes fast.
In fewer words, I love the bike — it’s light, it’s fast, it’s a race bike.
And a final thanks to the Pandapodium team, who are always super helpful and reactive.