Another wheel day (and so on).

A customer dropped off a rear wheel built with a PowerTap hub and
an Open Pro rim.

One spoke is missing, but rather than just repairing it,
the customer wanted a complete spoke replacement rebuild.

Before the rebuild, it was built with mystery plain spokes, 32H, four-cross lacing pattern.

Disassembled the wheel and cleaned up the hub.

Got it built up.

PowerTap "Pro" hub, 32H, black half-comp spokes, four-cross Italian lacing pattern, wired.

The matching front wheel is also here for inspection.

HB-9000, 32H, mystery #14 plain spokes, outpoke radial lacing.
Dead center, virtually no lateral or radial runout.
I only had to turn the nipples slightly in just two spots.
Actually, that might not have even been necessary—it barely had any runout at all.
The only other thing I did was slip a cloth in and wipe down the hub.
If I had to nitpick one thing—and it doesn't affect performance—
the alignment between the Dura-Ace marking and the valve hole was off.
It looks cleanest when the Dura-Ace marking lines up with the valve hole when you peek through it (I'm in this camp),
or alternatively aligned 180° opposite (which Shimano wheels use).

As for the spokes used in both wheels,
there was a stamp that I thought might mean Abutomatt Kalashnikova,
but I couldn't figure out which brand they actually were.
※They don't mean that.

A customer dropped off a rear wheel built with a PowerTap hub and
an Open Pro rim.

One spoke is missing, but rather than just repairing it,
the customer wanted a complete spoke replacement rebuild.

Before the rebuild, it was built with mystery plain spokes, 32H, four-cross lacing pattern.

Disassembled the wheel and cleaned up the hub.

Got it built up.

PowerTap "Pro" hub, 32H, black half-comp spokes, four-cross Italian lacing pattern, wired.

The matching front wheel is also here for inspection.

HB-9000, 32H, mystery #14 plain spokes, outpoke radial lacing.
Dead center, virtually no lateral or radial runout.
I only had to turn the nipples slightly in just two spots.
Actually, that might not have even been necessary—it barely had any runout at all.
The only other thing I did was slip a cloth in and wipe down the hub.
If I had to nitpick one thing—and it doesn't affect performance—
the alignment between the Dura-Ace marking and the valve hole was off.
It looks cleanest when the Dura-Ace marking lines up with the valve hole when you peek through it (I'm in this camp),
or alternatively aligned 180° opposite (which Shimano wheels use).

As for the spokes used in both wheels,
there was a stamp that I thought might mean Abutomatt Kalashnikova,
but I couldn't figure out which brand they actually were.
※They don't mean that.