Internal cable routing has become the price of entry for a clean modern cockpit, and the Ritchey SuperLogic EvoCurve handles both full and partial internal routing in a lightweight carbon bar with a short reach, shallow drop, and a 4° sweep at the ergonomic top section . That sweep angles the tops back toward the rider so your wrists sit in a more neutral position when you're grinding out a long tempo effort with hands on the flats. It's a small detail that adds up over hours in the saddle.

The Curve-style drops use a decreasing radius bend that falls somewhere between a round and anatomic profile, allowing for a true anatomic fit without specific angled bends, so hand positions in the drops stay comfortable across the whole curve . Combined with the shallow 130mm drop, that shape gives shorter-torso riders and anyone who doesn't want to bury their front end a usable drop position they'll actually spend time in. No-slip grit at the stem and brake lever mounting surfaces ensures confident installation, while position lines help set levers accurately and evenly.

Cable routing is full or partial internal — wider cable housing may interfere with routing — and the bar is compatible with the Shimano EW-RS910 junction box for a clean Di2 setup with the junction tucked into the bar end. Mechanical shift and brake cables can also run internally, though you'll want to test-fit thicker aftermarket housing before committing to a full internal run. If you're building around SRAM AXS or Campagnolo EPS, the wireless or bar-end battery approach keeps the tops uncluttered without needing the RS910 provision.... Read More