Cannondale Slice

Cannondale Slice

Cannondale Slice - Carbon Triathlon and Time Trial Bike with Shimano Ultegra Di2 and Prime Carbon Wheels | XS 48cm

The Cannondale Slice is a proven carbon triathlon and TT machine, built from the same BallisTec carbon as the SuperSix EVO and claimed to be one of the lightest frames in its class. Truncated Aero Profile tube shapes and a rear-wheel-hugging seat tube deliver drag-defying speed with surprising comfort for long race-day miles. This XS 48cm build runs Ultegra Di2 electronic shifting with Prime carbon wheels, a Profile Design cockpit, and a rear aero bottle cage, comprehensively refreshed with a new chain, tyres, and tape.

Specifications

• Size: XS / 48cm
• Groupset: Shimano Ultegra Di2, 11-Speed, wireless electronic shifting
• Frame: Cannondale Slice BallisTec Carbon, Truncated Aero Profile tube shapes, SAVE vibration damping, aero seat tube, internal cable routing
• Fork: Cannondale Aero SAVE Carbon, offset dropouts, directional carbon layup, precise handling
• Wheels: Prime Carbon, deep section aero, fast and stable
• Cockpit: Profile Design, fully adjustable aero extensions
• Seatpost: Carbon, aero profile, weight saving
• Storage: Rear aero bottle cage, race day hydration sorted
• New: New chain, new tyres, fresh bar tape throughout
• Condition: Fully inspected and ready to ride

The Bottom Line

A lightweight carbon triathlon and TT machine with Ultegra Di2 electronic shifting, Prime carbon wheels, and a Profile Design cockpit, comprehensively refreshed and ready to race at a sharp price.

MKP Recommends

Getting Ultegra Di2 electronic shifting and Prime carbon wheels on a Slice at $3,400 is strong value, since the carbon wheels and electronic shifting together add well over the cost of a base build, and it’s a complete race-ready setup with a rear aero cage already fitted. Worth knowing the Slice uses the same BallisTec carbon as the SuperSix EVO road bike, so it’s light and comfortable enough for long-course racing while staying aero, and XS 48cm tri bikes are genuinely hard to find secondhand since the market skews toward larger frames, making this a rare, well-fitting option for a smaller triathlete.