Leeze CH 40 Allroad Basic review: Mounting this carbon wheelset on your gravel bike doesn't require any compromises – plus, Leeze wheels are as stable as they are affordable. Leeze, based in Münsterland, Germany, offers a carbon wheelset for gravel bikes for just under €900, with intriguing specs. The wheels' name "Basic" is primarily due to the... read more
DT Swiss G 1800 Spline: The DT Swiss is solid and durable, and with its wide rims, it's optimally suited to gravel bikes. Even its slightly higher weight doesn't prove to be a disadvantage in practice. With the G 1800, DT Swiss has created a real box office hit. This gravel-specific wheelset is popular with bike manufacturers who equip their bikes with branded products... read more
Vision Team Aero Gravel I23 review: Vision rounds out its gravel segment at the lower end with a solid wheelset featuring "semi-aero" rims tailored to wider tires. Vision offers a solid gravel wheelset at an attractive price. The Team Aero Gravel I23 costs €379, although it's available for even less via mail order. What does the... read more
Mavic Allroad SL review: The long-established French manufacturer is up to date with the Allroad SL Disc. The lightweight wheelset impresses with high-quality technology and rims optimized for tubeless tires. The Mavic Allroad has been around for five years, with the current aluminum flagship model, the Allroad SL, introduced at the end of 2021. The SL has the Allroad Pro and... read more
Fulcrum Rapid Red Carbon: The Italian manufacturer focuses on stability and low weight with unusually shaped rims. The lack of aerodynamics actually has certain advantages. Gravel is playing an increasingly important role at Fulcrum in Italy: The Rapid Red Carbon, for example, is now part of the range, featuring a 25 mm wide "Mini Hook" rim for... read more
