SKU: 51164283683
e rennrad wilier

e rennrad wilier Wilier Rave SLR ID2 Rival XPLR E1 Bike w/Alloy Bar and Alloy Wheels

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e rennrad wilier Wilier Rave SLR ID2 Rival XPLR E1 Bike w/Alloy Bar and Alloy WheelsIn June 2022, at the end of 200 miles of Kansas gravel in driving rain and mud, Ivar Slik crossed the Unbound Gravel finish line ahead of Kegan Swenson by one bike length. It was the closest finish in the race's history, and it made Slik the first non American to win Unbound since the event's founding. He won on a Wilier Rave SLR. Wilier calls Unbound "the Tour de France of gravel," and they built the ID2 this bike's direct successor in direct

In June 2022, at the end of 200 miles of Kansas gravel in driving rain and mud, Ivar Slik crossed the Unbound Gravel finish line ahead of Kegan Swenson by one bike length. It was the closest finish in the race's history, and it made Slik the first non-American to win Unbound since the event's founding. He won on a Wilier Rave SLR. Wilier calls Unbound "the Tour de France of gravel," and they built the ID2 — this bike's direct successor — in direct response to that victory and Slik's post-race feedback. The Rave SLR ID2 is what a 118-year-old Italian frame builder does when it turns its full attention to gravel racing: wind tunnel testing, NACA-profiled tubes, 52mm tire clearance, and colors drawn from 1990s rave culture that look nothing like any other gravel bike on the market. The Rival XPLR E1 build puts that frame and fork under SRAM's newest 1×13 wireless groupset at $5,800.

HUS MOD Carbon and 8.9% Less Drag

The Rave SLR ID2 frame is built from Wilier's HUS MOD carbon — High Uniformity Structure Monocoque — reinforced with Liquid Crystal Polymer for added stiffness at critical load paths. The frame weighs approximately 990g and the matched carbon fork comes in at 415g. These are not remarkable numbers in isolation, but they provide the structural foundation for what Wilier spent months optimizing: aerodynamics.

The ID2 went through extensive CFD simulation and physical wind tunnel testing. Wilier modeled the frame, fork, and handlebar as a complete system — not as isolated components — because aerodynamic efficiency at the system level is what produces real-world speed. The result: 8.9% less aerodynamic drag than the previous Rave SLR, translating to 5.3 watts saved at 35 km/h. Over a 70km course at 350W average power, that is 54 seconds. At Unbound distances, the numbers compound further.

The most visible expression of that optimization is the down tube. Rather than a uniform tube shape from head tube to bottom bracket, the Rave SLR ID2's down tube begins narrow at the head tube junction and progressively widens toward the BB — mimicking a NACA airfoil profile that shields water bottles from frontal drag. The fork design takes direct inspiration from Wilier's Supersonica SLR time trial bike, with wide stays that maintain an aerodynamic profile around larger tire volumes. This is a gravel frame engineered the same way a TT bike is engineered: every surface is part of the aero calculation.

Race Geometry and Gravel-Racing Specificity

The ID2 designation — second-generation integrated design — reflects a deliberate decision Wilier made when developing this frame: eliminate the dual-purpose compromise of the original Rave SLR. The first generation was an all-road/gravel crossover. The ID2 is gravel racing, exclusively. There are no front derailleur mounts, no provisions for a double chainring, no accommodation for cargo racks or bikepacking mounts. The frame is built around one use case and optimized for it completely.

Geometry reflects that focus. In a size medium, the stack sits at 561mm and reach at 387mm — proportions that put the rider in a low, stretched, aerodynamically efficient position over the bike. The seat tube angle is 75°, steep enough to drive power through the pedals efficiently and keep the rider's weight forward in the position gravel racing demands. Chainstays measure approximately 421mm in medium — relatively short for a disc gravel frame, contributing to responsive handling and quick acceleration. Tire clearance extends to 52mm, a significant jump from the previous generation's 42mm limit, and the UDH-compatible dropout accepts SRAM's Full Mount derailleur system without a separate hanger.

The Rave SLR ID2 is available in six sizes from XS through XXL, with four colorways that announce themselves loudly: Pixel Green Matte, Glitch Black, Neon Purple, and Byte Cream Matte. The color naming — Pixel, Glitch, Byte — is intentional. Wilier drew inspiration from 1980s and 90s rave culture and underground aesthetics for this bike's identity. In a gravel market saturated with matte grey and understated carbon, the Rave SLR ID2 is unmistakable.

Rival XPLR E1, Vittoria Terreno, and the Alloy Build

The SRAM Rival XPLR AXS E1 is the 2026 generation of SRAM's wireless gravel groupset — "E1" succeeds D1 with the defining upgrade of 13 speeds. The XG-1351 XPLR cassette spans 10–46T, providing a range that handles fast gravel descents and sustained climbs without the mechanical penalties of a front derailleur system. Shifting is wireless: no cables to route, no barrel adjusters to dial, no mechanical interference with the ID2's fully internal routing. The Rival XPLR rear derailleur mounts via Full Mount directly to the UDH dropout — no hanger alignment required after a crash or transport. A 40T single chainring, 170mm crankset, and SRAM Rival hydraulic disc brakes with 160mm Paceline rotors complete the drivetrain.

This build runs the Miche Graff Allroad alloy wheelset with Vittoria Terreno Dry 700×50c tubeless-ready tires — the entry configuration of the Rave SLR ID2 range. The Wilier Filante carbon seatpost and Ritchey/Wilier Stemma S2 alloy bar and stem handle the cockpit, with a Selle San Marco Shortfit 2.0 saddle underneath. Higher-tier builds step up to the F-Bar — Wilier's in-house integrated one-piece carbon monocoque cockpit — and 48mm Miche Graff Aero carbon wheels. This build provides the same frame and fork that Wilier's gravel team races, with a component spec that makes the platform accessible at $5,800. The aerodynamics, the geometry, and the Unbound pedigree are identical at every build level.

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SKU: 51164283683

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Lori A Alsdorf
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Excellent, Readable Bible Commentary
Format: Hardcover, Format: Hardcover
I feel more than a little inadequate writing a review of this first volume of the Expository Commentary which uses the English Standard Version (ESV) of the Holy Bible. The ESV has become my favorite Bible translation due to its excellent readability and reliability, thus influencing my decision to order this commentary. Just as readability influences my choice of Bible translations, this commentary also does an excellent job of maintaining readability across all four authors, each one having authored one complete book- Genesis through Numbers. This is a scholarly work and as such it uses references to a large body of additional scholarly works, more than three full pages worth, and lists abbreviations for each with those abbreviations noted throughout the text of the commentary for each book in the volume. These references include ancient as well as more contemporary works, most have English titles and a number are works grounded in the original Hebrew. Another help for any expositor are the ongoing references to other Bible passages that relate to the text of the commentary. Each of these references, and there are thousands of them, are listed in a Scripture Index organized from Genesis to Revelation that require nearly sixty pages at the very back of the volume. Though I’ve not read all 1392 pages, I’ve found editing to be excellent, though I did find one error on page 34 that had no consequence for understanding the meaning. I know many prefer the ease of using digital resources for study due to quick access, portability, and easy storage (I found this resource is also available digitally). I can easily recommend this resource without reservation.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2025
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JustinHoca
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Helpful and informative
Format: Kindle
Four Views on the Book of Revelation (Counterpoints: Bible and Theology) edited by Stanley N. Gundry and C. Marvin Pate I read this book after previously reviewing Revelation in Context: John’s Apocalypse and Second Temple Judaism. That book was helpful for me to understand Revelation as apocalyptic literature, one example of the genre with similarities to others from the first and second centuries. Interpreting Revelation as apocalyptic literature is itself a choice, and some approaches to Revelation, such as classic dispensationalism with its emphasis on grammatical-historical hermeneutics are skeptical of that approach. As Thomas writes in his chapter “To understand any passage of Scripture in a nonliteral way violates principles of grammatical-historical interpretation unless contextual features signal a need to interpret otherwise” (p. 244). I found Revelation in Context helpful for introducing various apocalyptic books of the age in providing greater context for Jewish thought up to and after John wrote Revelation. The editors of Four Views provide a good overview of the four views presented as well as a good introduction to Revelation. The four authors and their positions are: Kenneth L. Gentry, Jr. (preterist) Sam Hamstra, Jr. (idealist) C. Marvin Pate (progressive dispensationalist) Robert L. Thomas (classical dispensationalist) Each author made a case for his position and responded briefly to points by the other authors. Thomas is the most insistent in his argument and spends the most time critiquing the others’ positions. The differences stem entirely from their hermeneutics, each has a different approach to the book and each calls “foul” with the others’ misuse or lack of consistency of their own hermeneutics. For me, the winner was the preterist position, as I’d never truly been exposed to this paradigm. The author allows it to speak for itself, and I found it appealing because of how well the events of 68-70 AD as described (mainly) by Josephus line up eerily well with the words of Revelation. In some cases, it seems Josephus is quoting Revelation, which made me wonder whether the authors had taken liberties with the actual translation of Josephus’ works. After reading Gentry Jr.’s view, reading Revelation with a preterist’s viewpoint in mind made it a completely different book for me. Whether the position is correct or not, it allowed me to read Revelation again for the first time, so to speak– that was a gift. Thomas drove home for me that classical dispensationalism demands a special place for the ethnic people of Israel including a rebuilding of the temple along with its sacrifices. Babylon on the Euphrates is literally the Babylon of old and must also be rebuilt, which he interprets to be a Persian/Iranian empire that will come to fruition again. I think I can see how this view is at long last falling out of favor. Some of the writers may be somewhat heterodox. Gentry, for example, leaves open some possibilities for partial preterism or has some reasoning other preterists don’t have. Thomas is appalled at progressive dispensationalism’s “now and not yet” mentality as violating rules of grammatical-historical interpretation. Pate leaves the door open to Revelation having an earlier authorship and more sections being fulfilled in the first century than Thomas allows. Hamstra is in a field of his own, the “idealist” position sees Revelation as purely symbolic and not specific to any time period– everyone undergoing persecution is experiencing the spirit of the Antichrist, etc. Since reading this book, I’ve been checking out podcasts on preterism while pondering how covenantalists I know seem to sound like progressive dispensationalists. I am glad this book was published and will check out similar works in this series. Five stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2026
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Andrew A. Carr
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 5
A Little Gem
Format: Paperback
This little book is a wonderful resource for teachers, pastors, and all who want to gain a better understanding of the book of Revelation. The introduction by Marvin Pate is a real gem. It gives a helpful (and sometimes humorous) overview of the various positions expounded in the remainder of the book, and it offers a valuable apology for the study of prophecy. He points out that neither fanaticism nor the neglect of biblical prophecy is a healthy option for the follower of Christ. The heart of this volume is the presentation of four common interpretations of the book of Revelation. Kenneth Gentry does a nice job of presenting the preterist position, which is normally linked to postmillennialism. This position found a resurgence in the late 1980’s and 90’s after being on the brink of extinction. Gentry gives a good deal of historical information from Josephus’s Jewish War to bolster his interpretation of Revelation, yet questions remain. Do the atrocities of which Josephus writes reach the global proportions mentioned in Revelation? In addition, do the many passages quoted in support of a glorious earthly kingdom really affirm a postmillennial kingdom? Finally, the preterist position articulated by Gentry necessitates a pre 70 AD date for the composition of Revelation. While this is not impossible, it is improbable, as most NT scholars hold to a post 70 date. The idealist view is ably defended by Sam Hamstra. The idealist view is often associated with amillennialism and has a long history stretching back to Augustine. It sees Revelation as a representation of the ongoing battle between good and evil. It denies a chronological and literal reading of revelation. The real value of this position is that it excels in bringing out the timeless theological truths which are embedded in Revelation. These truths can provide hope and encouragement for saints of any time or place. However, it does seem questionable whether Revelation was intended to be read in a nonchronological manner. The other difficulty is that it tends to strip Revelation of historical specificity. By saying that the prophecies of Revelation can apply to any age in general, one comes close to saying that they apply to no age in particular. The final view is that of premillennialism, which is represented by both a classical dispensationalist and a progressive dispensationalist. The two views have much in common as they both read Revelation more literally than the other two positions, and both see chronological progression in the book of Revelation. Robert Thomas defends the classical dispensationalist approach by stressing a literal hermeneutic and a chronological reading of Revelation. Marvin Pate represents progressive dispensationalism which synthesizes many of the positive features of the other three views while still maintaining a distinction between Israel and the church. One of the key elements of progressive dispensationalism is the emphasis on “pattern prophecy”. This understanding of prophecy allows for the repetition of prophetic events throughout history with escalating levels of fulfillment. Classical dispensationalist writers include John Walvoord, Dwight Pentecost, and Charles Ryrie. Progressive dispensationalism is represented by Darrell Bock and Craig Blaising. While dispensationalism is grounded in biblical soil, some would question whether it does justice to the highly symbolic and figurative language of biblical prophecy, and whether those prophecies should be seen as referring to actual future events that will occur in a chronological progression. This book is especially helpful when comparing eschatological systems and how they influence the interpretation of the book of Revelation. If one is looking to study the book of Revelation, this is a great place to start.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2013
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J.W.
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Great insight into each view, but disappointing format
Format: Paperback
The Zondervan Counterpoints series prides itself in giving known advocates of specific views a place to exposit their positions on various theological topics while also giving other positions an equal opportunity. This work continues to shine in that department. Each view was given enough space to give a general outline of the book of Revelation as well as a defense of their specifically preferred view. Each essay was very well done and gave a fair reading of the views that were included. However, it was very disappointing to see that unlike most other books in the series, this one did not have specific sections for each author to respond to the other views. There was some interaction via footnotes about the other essays, but the book would have been much better if each author had been given an opportunity to interact with the others. Reading the other reviews, I noticed lots of disappointment with the lack of including the historicist position. I share that disappointment, but would be hesitant to agree with the reviews that insisted there were only three views presented. The two dispensationalists included in the book had radically different approaches to hermeneutics. There were genuinely 4 views presented. Finally, I have noticed many of the reviews on here tend to give the book fewer stars based on their preferred view either not being there or because other views were perceived as so obviously wrong as to deserve attack. I give the book four stars because I think each presentation was an accurate, thought-provoking look at the view presented. It is disappointing that the historicist view was not included. It was also disappointing that the authors had little interaction other than the footnotes. But overall, if you want a book introducing major views on the book of Revelation, this is a good one to pick up.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2013
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Elisha
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 5
History
Format: Paperback
Smart people book about end time.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2026

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