Omg
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Originally Posted by ramzilla
(Post 21181580)
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My size. Almost makes me wish I lived in Atlanta . . .
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I'm in town for a week. I might just have to go check this out. (I guess this means the vintage bike market is starting to bottom out).
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Wow is right
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Originally Posted by ramzilla
(Post 21181625)
I guess this means the vintage bike market is starting to bottom out).
Sooo, we can buy more cool bikes for even less dosh? damn! |
Originally Posted by clubman
(Post 21181699)
Sooo, we can buy more cool bikes for even less dosh?
damn! |
$180?!?!? Wow. It still has ALL of its original pantographed parts. Chainrings, stem, seatpost. Those go for about $100 each on fleabay
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Wheels look to be replacements (they should be Ambrosio) but other than that it looks all stock. This was the first bike that really spoke to me.
https://cimg3.ibsrv.net/gimg/bikefor...98c4c0514.jpeg |
21.7 lbs?
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Originally Posted by thinktubes
(Post 21181843)
21.7 lbs?
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While it is still a good price, this is only a mid-range model. The tubing is carbon-manganese Aelle R and components like the brakeset, crankset, headset and pedals are from 2nd tier Italian companies. While the hubs are Campagnolo, they are only mid-range Tipo and that front derailleur is a Nuovo Valentino. The claimed 21.7 lb is for the smallest (47cm) frame size. This one is likely around 22.5 lbs. Granted, the pantographing adds a lot of bling but this was only a $589 MSRP in 1985.
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This posting has been deleted by the author.
I wonder if it sold? Cheers |
And......................................it's gone!
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