Our common bicycle structure is composed of iron, aluminum, carbon fiber and titanium, each with its advantages and disadvantages. Iron: Solid, economical and plasticity, but the disadvantage is rust. Aluminum has the advantages of light weight, but its disadvantages are hardness and pressure difference. Carbon fibers have the advantage of astonishing elasticity and crashworthiness over any metal, but the disadvantage is that they are very expensive. Titanium has only 43% density of iron, higher strength than iron, abnormal fatigue and corrosion resistance, and good plasticity. Among these metals, bicycle fans have always had a strong interest in titanium bicycles.

In the application of titanium bicycles, one of the most common features is the application of different types of races. When an experienced Racer tried to ride a titanium bicycle, he was so shocked that he could hardly express his feelings in words. Titanium bicycle’s charm comes from its touch, tension and elasticity. A bicycle with pedal resistance is usually uncomfortable to ride. Titanium bicycles are anti-high pedals designed to reduce road impact more than other metals. Titanium has a lower density than iron and excellent seismic resistance. Titanium bicycles provide riders with three decisive factors: light, hard and smooth riding, which one woman describes as “the seat of God”.