I've always been intrigued by the stiffness and sizing of the CC rollbars and their relationship to Simon's adjustable blade version (which I have had fitted since 2015). Based on the snippets of information above and looking at the data on the CC online parts store, I have invested 30 minutes of my life trying to make sense of things as follows: CC bar for Series 3 (listed in ascending size/stiffness order): Orange 1/2" (12.5mm)Blue 9/16" (14.3mm)Red 5/8" (15.9mm)Green 18mmCC bar for CSR: Orange 1/2" (12.5mm)Option 9/16" (14.3mm)Now, based (a) on the data point provided by Simon that the CC red bar is 66.1lb force (not sure what that is, actually, or how it is measured, but it matters not for comparison purposes) and (b) that, with all other parameters unchanged, the stiffness of a circular-section solid bar increases as the fourth power of an increase in its diameter, then using the S3 red bar as a datum we end up with: Orange 37% of datum, or 24.5lbBlue 65% of datum, or 43.0lbRed 100% of datum, quoted as 66.1lbGreen 163% of datum, or 107.6lbThen finally, using Simon's quoted figures for the adjustable blade we find that: When fully soft (42.5lb) the blade bar is a very close approximation to the CC Blue barWhen fully hard (70.5lb) the blade bar is only a squidge stiffer than the CC Red bar (and is nowhere close to the stiffness of the CC Green bar).This indicates that the original claim of the blade bar offering adjustability ranging from 'softer than CC's thinnest bar' through to 'stiffer than CC's thickest bar' looks to be somewhat questionable, which is kinda borne out by the number of people who buy the adjustable bar and end up fixing it in its softest setting. We now know that is pretty much inline with the Blue bar stiffness; oh for some adjustability below this point! I know that Simon has said he has no plans to restock the adjustable blade bars once the existing units have sold but I wonder whether a tweaked version, running from say 35lb to 66lb (so a slightly softer range than at present) might have broader appeal? I say that given the number of people who buy the bar and end up with it 'fixed' in its current softest setting (me included), and who would probably like to have the ability to make it softer than at present particularly in wet conditions, etc. James PS: no responsibility accepted for the mathematics deployed here. Firstly, it's still early in the day for accuracy and, secondly, my methodology involves a number of broad-brush assumptions, with no attempt having been made (for instance) to reflect the actual geometry of the CC bars in the stiffness calculations.