OK, so I am a recently returned roadie who rides 100-120 miles per week. I live in Seattle, so I know road weather won't last forever, and I've always wanted a cross bike. So, how does one fit a cross bike? I ride a 60cm c-t (57cm, c-c), 58.5 cm tt, and 11 cm stem. I like to stretch out and have a long torso. How would this relate to a cyclocross bike? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
Paul

OK, so I am a recently returned roadie who rides 100-120 miles per week. I live in Seattle, so I know road weather won't last forever, and I've always wanted a cross bike. So, how does one fit a cross bike? I ride a 60cm c-t (57cm, c-c), 58.5 cm tt, and 11 cm stem. I like to stretch out and have a long torso. How would this relate to a cyclocross bike? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
Paul

Go to cyclocrossworld.com They have a new article on fit.

OK, so I am a recently returned roadie who rides 100-120 miles per week. I live in Seattle, so I know road weather won't last forever, and I've always wanted a cross bike. So, how does one fit a cross bike? I ride a 60cm c-t (57cm, c-c), 58.5 cm tt, and 11 cm stem. I like to stretch out and have a long torso. How would this relate to a cyclocross bike? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
Paul

Also, scroll down for more threads on fit. Read the article and read the threads here on fit. You'll get more info than you can process.

equivalent TT. shorten (1C) and flip stem or just flip stem. find ST a tad shorter to compensate for lager tires, higher BB so you have some space for the boys. you don't want as much of a stretch on a cxer as it doesn't help offroad.