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Picked this up yesterday.

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Old 10-17-12, 01:33 PM
  #1  
one half wuff
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Picked this up yesterday.

Picked this up yesterday from a guy in Houston. Appears to be an '85 model. It has a Campy headset, crank, bottom bracket, seatpost, shifters and very early Campy deraileur (pat. 64). The rest consists of Sekai bar, don't know what stem, Nissin Hubs with matrix rims, Modolo brakes and levers, some awful bright yellow bar tape, weird looking Schwinn light and a decent old Concour seat. The picts pretty much tell the rest of the story.

In the deal I also picked up a really nice set of early Dura Ace brakes with only one drilled Dura Ace lever. He'd used the other one for something else. So if anyone has a lonely drilled early Dura Ace lever I have a home for it.















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Old 10-17-12, 01:39 PM
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I like it.
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Old 10-17-12, 01:39 PM
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Very cool, I like that.
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Old 10-17-12, 01:40 PM
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that is a patent '84. Nuovo record wasn't around then and prior to 68 it would have sat "Patent". 84 is consistent with the other record parts on the bike. Nice score.
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Old 10-17-12, 02:05 PM
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Originally Posted by cyclotoine
that is a patent '84. Nuovo record wasn't around then and prior to 68 it would have sat "Patent". 84 is consistent with the other record parts on the bike. Nice score.
Yes, plus lack of pivot bolt hex head at top pivot and the plastic "horns" on the adjusting screws mean that it's definitely a CPSC era NR RD. which started sometime in the mid/late 70's.
Here's a pic of my older Pre-CPSC era, 1st gen Nuovo Record Patent 72 RD for reference:


And here's a pic of my Pat. 83 which is very similar or identical to what is on your bike:


Chombi

Last edited by Chombi; 10-17-12 at 02:13 PM.
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Old 10-17-12, 02:07 PM
  #6  
one half wuff
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Originally Posted by cyclotoine
that is a patent '84. Nuovo record wasn't around then and prior to 68 it would have sat "Patent". 84 is consistent with the other record parts on the bike. Nice score.
Thanks for straightening me out on that, I'm just learning the details on this stuff so all info is appreciated. The thing feels good on the road and actually shifts better than my Mondia that also has an NR on it. After riding the Raleigh I'm thinking my Mondia needs some adjustment.
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Old 10-17-12, 02:14 PM
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Chombi: That is a gorgeous derailleur. I'm certaily envious of you guys knowledge but I'm getting there (slowly). I've got to ask, what is CPSC and acronym for.

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Old 10-17-12, 02:43 PM
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Consumer Product Safety Council they mandated some very silly changes around 1978 which means Campagnolo components changed a little following that.
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Old 10-17-12, 03:20 PM
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one half wuff
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Originally Posted by cyclotoine
Consumer Product Safety Council they mandated some very silly changes around 1978 which means Campagnolo components changed a little following that.
Good grief, Big Brother is into everything!
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Old 10-17-12, 03:30 PM
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Theory is, those black plastic horns were supposed to keep those "dangerous" adjusting screws from hooking and tearing your nuts off if you crash your bike........Seriously!!
Same with the "coke spoon" shaped QR levers on their brake calipers....

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Old 10-17-12, 04:30 PM
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Originally Posted by Chombi
Theory is, those black plastic horns were supposed to keep those "dangerous" adjusting screws from hooking and tearing your nuts off if you crash your bike........Seriously!!
Same with the "coke spoon" shaped QR levers on their brake calipers..
I've ridden this equipment since then and confirm that this design change works well. No hooking or tearing for me.
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Old 10-17-12, 10:39 PM
  #12  
one half wuff
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Originally Posted by Chombi
Theory is, those black plastic horns were supposed to keep those "dangerous" adjusting screws from hooking and tearing your nuts off if you crash your bike........Seriously!!
Same with the "coke spoon" shaped QR levers on their brake calipers....

Chombi
Well, if you've gotten your nuts down there you might have two or three other things to worry about.

Wuff
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Old 07-07-20, 09:39 PM
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Originally Posted by Chombi
Yes, plus lack of pivot bolt hex head at top pivot and the plastic "horns" on the adjusting screws mean that it's definitely a CPSC era NR RD. which started sometime in the mid/late 70's.
Here's a pic of my older Pre-CPSC era, 1st gen Nuovo Record Patent 72 RD for reference:


And here's a pic of my Pat. 83 which is very similar or identical to what is on your bike:


Chombi
is that beauty in the background a Lola?
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Old 07-08-20, 12:17 AM
  #14  
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Originally Posted by Alsobay
is that beauty in the background a Lola?
It appears to be 1969 Matra MS630.

"They're coming to get you, Barbara!"

DD
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Old 07-08-20, 02:31 AM
  #15  
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Originally Posted by one half wuff
Thanks for straightening me out on that, I'm just learning the details on this stuff so all info is appreciated. The thing feels good on the road and actually shifts better than my Mondia that also has an NR on it. After riding the Raleigh I'm thinking my Mondia needs some adjustment.
I have Campy NR derailleurs on almost all my bikes and they shift great when adjusted correctly. I will say my Mondia is not quite as quick to shift but I attribute that to the bar end shifters that came with the bike and my lack of experience with them . For me down tube shifters rule , but that is because I have been using them since the early seventies. My Mondia came to me all original and I plan to leave it that way but the bar ends still take getting used to. Joe
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Old 07-08-20, 04:53 AM
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Oldest zombie thread of the year?
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Old 07-08-20, 09:21 AM
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Stop it, Johnny.
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