Custom Road Forks?

Hello:
does anyone knows who builds custom aluminum and Titanium road forks?

On Nov 7, 12:40*pm, Bentracer and Bentrider wrote:
Hello:
does anyone knows who builds custom aluminum and Titanium road forks?

Why would anyone want a titanium road fork?

On Nov 7, 2:40*pm, Bentracer and Bentrider wrote:
Hello:
does anyone knows who builds custom aluminum and Titanium road forks?

Morati was the only company who made a titanium fork. Not sure they
are in existence anymore. eBay might get you one.

On Nov 7, 3:46*pm, "
wrote:
On Nov 7, 2:40*pm, Bentracer and Bentrider wrote:

Hello:
does anyone knows who builds custom aluminum and Titanium road forks?

Morati was the only company who made a titanium fork. *Not sure they
are in existence anymore. *eBay might get you one.

On this website in the second picture you can see the titanium fork on
the road bike.

schreef:
On Nov 7, 2:40 pm, Bentracer and Bentrider wrote:
Hello:
does anyone knows who builds custom aluminum and Titanium road forks?

Morati was the only company who made a titanium fork. Not sure they
are in existence anymore.

They don't.

Lou

On Nov 7, 1:46*pm, "
wrote:
On Nov 7, 2:40*pm, Bentracer and Bentrider wrote:

Hello:
does anyone knows who builds custom aluminum and Titanium road forks?

Morati was the only company who made a titanium fork. *Not sure they
are in existence anymore. *eBay might get you one.

Actually, Sibex makes ti forks for cross, 29ers, and 26":

http://www.sibexsports.com/forks.htm

However, at 590g to 617g, its not exactly a light.

So, what would the advantage be of a ti fork?

On Nov 7, 3:16*pm, bfd wrote:
On Nov 7, 1:46*pm, "

wrote:
On Nov 7, 2:40*pm, Bentracer and Bentrider wrote:

Hello:
does anyone knows who builds custom aluminum and Titanium road forks?

Morati was the only company who made a titanium fork. *Not sure they
are in existence anymore. *eBay might get you one.

Actually, Sibex makes ti forks for cross, 29ers, and 26":

http://www.sibexsports.com/forks.htm

However, at 590g to 617g, its not exactly a light.

So, what would the advantage be of a ti fork?

Suspension qualities, I'd guess. At least, that's why my Guerciotti
with a Ti stem is my choice for long rides on pavement of
indeterminate condition. A fork would probably be a little squirrelly
if you tried doing a crit or sprinting on it.