Argon 18 Sum Pro vs Cannondale SuperSix EVO: geometry and fit comparison
Matched sizes, stack and reach deltas, and a fit check against your own body instead of guessing from two separate size charts.
The Argon 18 Sum Pro is built as a race geometry frame, the Cannondale SuperSix EVO as a race geometry frame. The Cannondale SuperSix EVO cockpit runs about 15 mm shorter, a noticeably more compact position. The Cannondale SuperSix EVO stack is slightly taller, about 7 mm, which is not enough to change the position by itself.
Switching from a Argon 18 Sum Pro?
Your closest Cannondale SuperSix EVO size, and what will still feel different about the position.
| You ride the Argon 18 Sum Pro in | Take the Cannondale SuperSix EVO in | The position will feel |
|---|---|---|
| XXS | 44 | 34 mm taller · 5 mm shorterDifferent position |
| XS | 44 | 12 mm taller · 12 mm shorterDifferent position |
| S | 48 | 4 mm taller · 15 mm shorter |
| M | 51 | 5 mm lower · 19 mm shorterDifferent position |
| L | 56 | 10 mm taller · 16 mm shorterDifferent position |
| XL | 58 | 3 mm taller · 19 mm shorterDifferent position |
Which one fits you better?
Run the same measurements through both frames. The likely size and the full fit report can differ more than the spec sheets suggest.
What Argon 18 Sum Pro size fits you?
Get an instant frame estimate, then continue into the full fit report to check cockpit reach, bar drop, and setup risks before you buy.
No account needed for this check. The full report keeps this bike preselected.
What Cannondale SuperSix EVO size fits you?
Get an instant frame estimate, then continue into the full fit report to check cockpit reach, bar drop, and setup risks before you buy.
No account needed for this check. The full report keeps this bike preselected.
FAQ
Which has the taller front end: Argon 18 Sum Pro or Cannondale SuperSix EVO?
The Cannondale SuperSix EVO stack is slightly taller, about 7 mm, which is not enough to change the position by itself.
Can the same rider take different sizes on these two bikes?
Yes, and it happens often: frame labels are not standardized. Use the matched-size table for geometry, then run the fit check below with your own measurements for each bike.
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