Pre-war Colson I customized a while back
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Re: Vintage bicycles
Re: Vintage bicycles
> Stephen Keller Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> > A Zed Wrote:
>
> > -------------------------------------------------------
>
> > >
>
> > 1982 fuji suncrest, which is my daily beast (generator lights,
> fenders,
>
> > and front rack have since been omitted in an attempt to lighten it
> up).
>
> >
>
> > 1989 worksman model T tandem, bought from the original owner, w/
>
> > documentation.
>
> >
>
> > c. late-'60's sears (huffy) tote-cycle. this thing is a sketchy,
>
> > squirrely, fun bike that breaks in two via two thumbscrews for stowage
>
> > and transport.
>
> That folder is awesome, always wanted one...not sure why..lol, but that
> Dodge van in the first pic....THAT is super cool!
thanks for the compliments on my stuff.
the tote-cycle is actually not a true folder. rather, it breaks into two pieces by removing two thumbscrews.
the A108 unfortunately had to get sold to make room for a work vehicle. its new owner loves it.(edited)
Re: Vintage bicycles
I love this type of bycicle
Re: Vintage bicycles
> Saabsonettguy . Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> 60's Favorit made in Czechoslovakia.
>
Who made the rear hub for that one? Chechs made 3-speed hubs?
Re: Vintage bicycles
It originally had a CZ stamped coaster brake hub, but I swapped the wheels out for an English set with a sturmey archer 3 speed.
Re: Vintage bicycles
Interesting! So that makes it a Chek-lish racer,right? LOL! I love the internal gears. Always wanted a 5 or7-speed by,I think Shimano?
Re: Vintage bicycles
> Saabsonettguy . Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> It originally had a CZ stamped coaster brake hub, but I swapped the
> wheels out for an English set with a sturmey archer 3 speed.
if i'm not mistaken, the CZ hubs were licensed by sachs-torpedo from germany. though i have no experience with them (the only 2 favorits i ever worked on were both derailleur bikes), i've heard that the CZ hubs were not nearly as nice as their german counterparts.
Re: Vintage bicycles
Re: Vintage bicycles
Nice! That old stuff was built to last!
Re: Vintage bicycles
There's even no rust on the fenders, which is amazing after 50 years, later bicycles would've rusted to death by now.
Re: Vintage bicycles
The next time I get out towards the velodrome I will stop at this old family-run bicycle shop that's been in business for like a hundred and fifty plus years and he has a collection that you would never ever believe because it is one of the premier velodromes there is a large contingent of bicyclers that come through so this guy has this collection amassed that was beyond belief I just hope his kids didn't sell it all off cuz I haven't been there in 10 years if it's still open I'll go pick crazy
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