Advertisement

SRAM CX1 product manager JP McCarthy is a lucky guy, and he knows it. He not only gets to work with new cyclocross technology as his main job, but he also enjoys plenty of perks, including needing to “test” the equipment he’s working on whenever he can, even during his commute. Most people ride a crappy, low-tech bike for their commute, but not McCarthy.

SRAM's JP McCarthy's Eriksen titanium cyclocross commuter.

SRAM’s JP McCarthy’s ultimate Eriksen titanium cyclocross commuter.

To make sure he reliably could get all the necessary testing in, he had Eriksen build up this show-worthy titanium cyclocross “commuter,” complete with a Waltworks fork, internally-wired Schmidt dyno hub, and of course, SRAM Force CX1, complete with a whopping 46t X-Sync chainring.

Wilfried Schmidt Maschinenbau dyno disc brake front hub keeps McCarthy pedaling home in the light, without ever needing a recharge. Internal wiring on the Walt Works fork.

Wilfried Schmidt Maschinenbau dyno disc brake front hub keeps McCarthy pedaling home in the light, without ever needing a recharge. Internal wiring on the Walt Works fork.

We had a chance to grab some photographs of this NAHBS show-worthy bike, and have a gallery for you below. Stay tuned for plenty of cyclocross, gravel and general bike eye candy from NAHBS 2014 in the next few days.