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The folks at Dean Bicycles are titanium evangelists. The Colorado-based manufacturer has been building titanium frames for the last 25 years.

Dean's new Antero titanium cyclocross frame. $1200, with rack and fender mounts, and a threaded bottom bracket shell. Interbike 2015. © Cyclocross Magazine

Dean’s new Antero Cross titanium cyclocross frame offers solid bang for you buck. The $1200 price tag includes rack and fender mounts, and a threaded bottom bracket shell. © Cyclocross Magazine

In order to bring their love of titanium to the masses, Dean is now offering a frame handmade overseas in Asia for the budget-conscious, the Antero Cross, starting at $1200.

Cyclocross Magazine was able to get an early look at the new Dean Antero Cross. See more photos and details in the slideshow below.

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Dean still creates all its custom titanium frames in Colorado, but the stock Antero model is made in Asia. Looking at the welds, you’d be hard pressed to see signs that the craftsmanship isn’t from Dean’s Colorado shop.

Anyone who has dealt with creaky BB30 or PF30 bottom brackets will be pleased to see the Antero is based on a threaded BSA bottom bracket.

Dean's new Antero titanium cyclocross frame. $1200, with rack and fender mounts, and a threaded bottom bracket shell. Interbike 2015. © Cyclocross Magazine

The Dean Antero Cross features a threaded bottom bracket shell to keep things creak-free. © Cyclocross Magazine

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