The Revolver Kronostok 350 wheels have a huge range of build options to let you create your dream wheelset. They're very comfortable over rough roads with good braking whatever the conditions. If they were only a little bit lighter they would be very hard to fault.
Reasons to buy
+
Very comfortable
+
Great braking
+
Good value
+
Plenty of build options
Reasons to avoid
-
A little heavy
-
Not the stiffest
You can trust Cycling Weekly.
Our team of experts put in hard miles testing cycling tech and will always share honest, unbiased advice to help you choose. Find out more about how we test.
If you’re looking for a pair of good all-round carbon wheels that are not limited to just one terrain, then the Revolver Kronostok 350s are a very good option.
>>> Buyer's guide to road bike wheels (video)
Slightly confusingly, the name that Revolver has given this wheel refers to the hub rather than the rim depth, so the Revolver Kronostok 350s come with a DT Swiss 350 hub, but are available in four different depths (38mm, 50mm, 60mm, and 88mm). There are also the Revolver Kronostok 240s, which come with a DT Swiss 240 hubs, and the same choice of rim depths.
The braking surface performs well whatever the weather
We tested the shallowest option of the Revolver Kronostok 350s, which performed admirable over all terrains. The total weight of 1645g means their quite a bit heavier than other wheels of a similar depth (such as the Enve 3.4s), but this can partly be explained by looking at the price of the impressive price of the Revolvers. The weight also doesn’t hold seem to hold them back when climbing, with sharp acceleration even on steep gradients.
However the Revolver Kronostok wheels are far from the stiffest on the market. Swing the bike from side to side in a sprint and it’s not hard to generate brake rub, although once up to speed, the Revolver Kronostok do manage to do a decent job of helping you stay there.
Watch: buyer's guide to aero wheels
But where the Revolver Kronostok 350 wheels really excel is on comfort. These are some of the most comfortable carbon wheels I’ve ridden, with the whopping 27mm wide rim doing a great job of coping with rough road surfaces when combined with a 25mm or even a 28mm tyre.
The braking is also pretty good. I rode the Revolver Kronostok in some pretty dodgy conditions over a winter of testing, and found the wet weather braking to be at least on a par with more expensive carbon wheels when used with the supplied brake pads.
The Revolver Kronostok wheels are available with Shimano or Campagnolo freehubs
The Revolver Kronostok 350 wheels also have every base covered when it comes to compatibility. They’re available as clincher (which is also tubeless ready) or tubular, Shimano/SRAM or Campagnolo, and even as a disc brake wheel.
>>> How does weight affect your climbing speed (video)
With regards to maximum rider weights, the 38mm versions tested here come with a maximum weight of 95kg, although that goes up to 110kg if you’re ruding the 88mm options
