What have you been wrenching on lately?
#7176
Newbie
Lately
I finally put fenders on the Bridgestone. A real pain to put on but I think it turned out well. And found a CB-1 frame on eBay. going to be a grocery hauler.
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#7177
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I've been wrenching on my new-to-me Libertas mixte. I put in a Tange/IRD roller-bearing headset to replace the old Stronglight loose-ball-bearing headset. The new one has caged roller bearings for the bottom race, and caged ball bearings for the top race. First I had to file down the crown race seat on the fork, from 26.7mm to 26.4mm. No problem.
Crown race seat filed down to 26.4 mm.
Pressing in the lower cup.
Roller bearings for the bottom cup
Steerer tube goes in here...
Fits perfectly.
The top cup actually screws down on the steerer tube on this one, with the top pressed-in piece being a cone for the caged ball bearings.
Engineered to look normal!
Crown race seat filed down to 26.4 mm.
Pressing in the lower cup.
Roller bearings for the bottom cup
Steerer tube goes in here...
Fits perfectly.
The top cup actually screws down on the steerer tube on this one, with the top pressed-in piece being a cone for the caged ball bearings.
Engineered to look normal!
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#7178
Quasi homeostatic system
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One week later:
Give me a cheater bar large enough to fit over the wrench....
Give me a lever long enough, a fulcrum on which to place it and I shall move the world.
Give me a cheater bar large enough to fit over the wrench....
Give me a lever long enough, a fulcrum on which to place it and I shall move the world.
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#7180
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I decided to upgrade my crappy wheel truing stand. I have three sets of new Ambrosio rims on their way and until now I was getting by using a rubbish, portable and folding truing stand. It does the job, but requires extra care and extra time. Just too finicky and I needed something more solid if I'm going to be working on multiple wheelsets. I found the thing below on sale for 30 quid (with delivery). Sure, I'd rather get a Preciray, but that's not something I have budget for or could justify as I don't build wheels commercially. Not mentioning those are not exacly easy to find.
The thing below is Chinese-made, West Biking truing stand. Came flat-packed, so earlier today found a moment to assemble it.
And actually, it's quite alright. Not perfect, I can already see making sure the indicating needles are not slanted will require extra care (and a spirit level, probably). They are mounted on the arms using one bolt each, probably exactly to be able to change angle and use them as roundness indicators and I think a better solution could be found. But, other than that, and short of Preciray it's well worth that 30 quid.
It looks like the next couple of months might be quite busy, actually. Firstly, wheel building. Secondly, cleaning and polishing components for the new build. Got nearly everything, haven't decided on the final pedals and brake calipers yet (but have some I can still use). And finally, today I cheated on Motobecane (again) and got myself a Super Vitus 971 frame by Bernard Carre. What can I say? It was my size and weighs less than 2.6kg, which makes it perfect for a lightweight classic build. It might end up with an unusual componentry for Bernard Carre from the late 70's as most of the stuff I have to put on it is Japanese (SR and Suntour), but with a bit of good luck I might just get the total weight of the built bike to below 8kg.
Of course, now all searching for the Swiss-threaded bottom brackets is going to be pointless and need to find a French threaded one for a change.
The thing below is Chinese-made, West Biking truing stand. Came flat-packed, so earlier today found a moment to assemble it.
And actually, it's quite alright. Not perfect, I can already see making sure the indicating needles are not slanted will require extra care (and a spirit level, probably). They are mounted on the arms using one bolt each, probably exactly to be able to change angle and use them as roundness indicators and I think a better solution could be found. But, other than that, and short of Preciray it's well worth that 30 quid.
It looks like the next couple of months might be quite busy, actually. Firstly, wheel building. Secondly, cleaning and polishing components for the new build. Got nearly everything, haven't decided on the final pedals and brake calipers yet (but have some I can still use). And finally, today I cheated on Motobecane (again) and got myself a Super Vitus 971 frame by Bernard Carre. What can I say? It was my size and weighs less than 2.6kg, which makes it perfect for a lightweight classic build. It might end up with an unusual componentry for Bernard Carre from the late 70's as most of the stuff I have to put on it is Japanese (SR and Suntour), but with a bit of good luck I might just get the total weight of the built bike to below 8kg.
Of course, now all searching for the Swiss-threaded bottom brackets is going to be pointless and need to find a French threaded one for a change.
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#7181
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I have spent a few hours repainting the panto in these levers before mounting them for the Paramount, and now actually doing the tedious work of getting the bars wrapped. I have found that a first layer of Benotto tape protects the bars from a lot of adhesive build up from the tape. Smiles, MH
Levers have been repainted and new covers added.
The first layer of tape is in place and now ready for final color over this layer.
Levers have been repainted and new covers added.
The first layer of tape is in place and now ready for final color over this layer.
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#7182
Junior Member
I’ve been playing around with this Trek 970, decided to restore it back to as close to original as possible after playing around with it as a single speed.
I had some Biopace chainrings on but they didn’t play nicely with the setup. Now I’m on the hunt for suitable
replacements as the middle ring is pretty rough.
#7183
Edumacator
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Bikes: '87 Crestdale, '87 Basso Gap, '92 Rossin Performance EL-OS, 1990 VanTuyl, 1980s Losa, 1985 Trek 670, 1982 AD SLE, 1987 PX10, etc...
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Toilet Bowlnago complete...
...and rideably utilitarian.
After
Before
There will be 2 more iterations...the more permanent version of this present state (more modern components)
And the restored version Waaaayyyy down the line.
After
Before
There will be 2 more iterations...the more permanent version of this present state (more modern components)
And the restored version Waaaayyyy down the line.
__________________
1987 Crest Cannondale, 1987 Basso Gap, 1992 Rossin Performance EL, 1990ish Van Tuyl, 1985 Trek 670, 1982 AD SLE, 2003 Pinarello Surprise, 1990ish MBK Atlantique, 1987 Peugeot Competition, 1987 Nishiki Tri-A, 1981 Faggin, 1996 Cannondale M500, 1984 Mercian, 1982 AD SuperLeicht, 1985 Massi (model unknown), 1988 Daccordi Griffe , 1989 Fauxsin MTB, 1981 Ciocc Mockba, 1992 Bianchi Giro, 1977 Colnago Super
1987 Crest Cannondale, 1987 Basso Gap, 1992 Rossin Performance EL, 1990ish Van Tuyl, 1985 Trek 670, 1982 AD SLE, 2003 Pinarello Surprise, 1990ish MBK Atlantique, 1987 Peugeot Competition, 1987 Nishiki Tri-A, 1981 Faggin, 1996 Cannondale M500, 1984 Mercian, 1982 AD SuperLeicht, 1985 Massi (model unknown), 1988 Daccordi Griffe , 1989 Fauxsin MTB, 1981 Ciocc Mockba, 1992 Bianchi Giro, 1977 Colnago Super
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#7184
Deraill this!
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I spent some time with the curb find 730 Multitrack. I decided to strip it for cleaning and then rebuild it with some parts I removed from my Cannondale Quick 1 - FSA crank along 105 5700 front and rear derailleurs, and an Origin8 quill stem adapter. Please ignore the mess
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#7185
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Not wrenching but painting. Got a vail of Celeste off Ebay fully expecting a not perfect match. Needed to fix some areas on the Bianchi Giro. First coat shows the paint match close but a bit blue. So for the second coat today I added two drops of yellow to the paint to get it a bit closer. Once I overfill the chips I'll wet sand it even and then do put on a bit of clearcoat.
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Steel is real...and comfy.
Steel is real...and comfy.
#7186
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@Trav1s
What mess?
I see nothing!
And just my 2c, I would shine up all the HS pieces and split the two small spacers with the big one in the middle, any symmetry you can create makes a cluster more palatable IMO.
What mess?
I see nothing!
And just my 2c, I would shine up all the HS pieces and split the two small spacers with the big one in the middle, any symmetry you can create makes a cluster more palatable IMO.
Last edited by merziac; 01-06-24 at 05:02 PM.
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#7187
Senior Member
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I have spent a few hours repainting the panto in these levers before mounting them for the Paramount, and now actually doing the tedious work of getting the bars wrapped. I have found that a first layer of Benotto tape protects the bars from a lot of adhesive build up from the tape. Smiles, MH
Levers have been repainted and new covers added.
The first layer of tape is in place and now ready for final color over this layer.
Levers have been repainted and new covers added.
The first layer of tape is in place and now ready for final color over this layer.
Dave,
Mighty glad to see that you have cleaned, catalogued and organized all of the "C" parts and pieces......Shop looks very tidy now that it's been done, I'll bet that the War Department is pleased as well.
Best, Ben
__________________
"EVERY PERSON IS GUILTY OF ALL THE GOOD THEY DID NOT DO"
Voltaire
Voice recognition may sometimes create odd spelling and grammatical errors
"EVERY PERSON IS GUILTY OF ALL THE GOOD THEY DID NOT DO"
Voltaire
Voice recognition may sometimes create odd spelling and grammatical errors
#7188
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Ha! Not all of the stash ,but most of the small parts. The hubs and drive parts still need re-conditioning and then I get to ride some of the bikes here in the shop. Smiles, MH
#7189
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Fitted these 8 speed ti shifters and 28c gumwall Veloflex tyres to my Somec....
...but after fiddling for ages to try and grt them to work properly, have discovered the shifters definitely need overhauling and have worn internals as they won't hold in gear. I've only ever taken apart and replaced internals in 10 speed Campag shifters before, so have no experience of doing so with 8 speed, and don't know if they basically operate the same, but it feels like the g-springs/ratchet needs replacing. Are parts even available for these nowadays? I suspect not. Don't suppose anyone is 3d printing Campag 8 speed internals stuff if Campag have officially washed their hands with 8 speed? Or i need to try and find an organ donor i guess.
Anyway that's definitely something to investigate longer term, so in meantime I've got to revert back to the Record shifters i had which worked fine. Annoyingly as my Somec has Delta brakes there's no chance of reusing the new cables I'd just installed and cut to length, and of course I didn't have any spares so had to wait a few days for new ones to arrive. So after much faffing over many days I've basically put back the shifters that were on before and have got new cables and tyres. Bike looks better with gumwall tyres imo, so at least that was worth it.
...but after fiddling for ages to try and grt them to work properly, have discovered the shifters definitely need overhauling and have worn internals as they won't hold in gear. I've only ever taken apart and replaced internals in 10 speed Campag shifters before, so have no experience of doing so with 8 speed, and don't know if they basically operate the same, but it feels like the g-springs/ratchet needs replacing. Are parts even available for these nowadays? I suspect not. Don't suppose anyone is 3d printing Campag 8 speed internals stuff if Campag have officially washed their hands with 8 speed? Or i need to try and find an organ donor i guess.
Anyway that's definitely something to investigate longer term, so in meantime I've got to revert back to the Record shifters i had which worked fine. Annoyingly as my Somec has Delta brakes there's no chance of reusing the new cables I'd just installed and cut to length, and of course I didn't have any spares so had to wait a few days for new ones to arrive. So after much faffing over many days I've basically put back the shifters that were on before and have got new cables and tyres. Bike looks better with gumwall tyres imo, so at least that was worth it.
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#7190
Deraill this!
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@Trav1s
What mess?
I see nothing!
And just my 2c, I would shine up all the HS pieces and split the two small spacers with the big one in the middle, any symmetry you can create makes a cluster more palatable IMO.
What mess?
I see nothing!
And just my 2c, I would shine up all the HS pieces and split the two small spacers with the big one in the middle, any symmetry you can create makes a cluster more palatable IMO.
#7191
Overdoing projects
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So the bike is going back in the shed for some more work in a couple of weeks. I need a couple of very specific parts that are either out of stock for now or will take some time... and I kind of want my kitchen back.
To do:
Here are some shots of the bike in its current state:
To do:
- New cottered axle
- New cotter pins
- Longer 26.6mm seatpost
- Pedals
- The right front tyre
- Repainting the top tube
- Special metal wire for the lacquered cloth chaincase, maybe a new frame for the chaincase as well.
- Figuring out if the drag I hear in the rear wheel is because of the brand new tyre or if there is some space issue
- Re-attach the fender shield
- Test drive
- Double check if the Sturmey Archer GH6 dynamo provides enough power at normal riding speed for both LED lights
Here are some shots of the bike in its current state:
#7192
buy my bikes
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Mafac Coffee Cruiser brakes
unworthy1 set me up with some o-fficial Mafac hangers. Getting those installed.
i had plans to move my Grand Comp 610s to another bike in the spring until a snapped the front brake trying to bend the straddle attachment straight….
i had plans to move my Grand Comp 610s to another bike in the spring until a snapped the front brake trying to bend the straddle attachment straight….
#7193
Deraill this!
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The stem and bars were borrowed from another bike. I’m not sure if they will stay or get replaced with a set I found on FB marketplace.
#7194
Junior Member
The final winter form for the Trek. Summer wheels and tires are waiting. Unsure of where to take the drivetrain, the middle chainring is worn out but will do for the winter.
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#7195
Senior Member
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I'm not really sure why, but I have had a hard time getting to set up the bars and tape. Maybe just because it is kinda tedious work, or maybe I'm too darned fussy. But over the last two days I finally got the bar set up for the Paramount finished. 1 single wrap of Benotto underlayment to protect the bars from adhesive residue, and then two layers of Benotto over that for the finished set up. It took a few hours to repaint the panto for the levers and a bit of wrestling to get the lever covers on the brake levers. Then a few more hours to get the tape wrapped. Now they are finished and ready for the bike. Smiles, MH
Finally finished. I use wine corks for the end plugs and I have found it is a lot easier if I grind a taper into the cork before pushing it into the bars. I like the idea of not having a plastic cap that can get snagged and pull out of the bars allowing the tape to unravel.
Finally finished. I use wine corks for the end plugs and I have found it is a lot easier if I grind a taper into the cork before pushing it into the bars. I like the idea of not having a plastic cap that can get snagged and pull out of the bars allowing the tape to unravel.
Last edited by Mad Honk; 01-07-24 at 04:05 PM.
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#7196
aka Tom Reingold
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Looks gorgeous. Do you think you'll decide you're nuts? I remember tubulars. I even have them on a track bike.
__________________
Tom Reingold, tom@noglider.com
New York City and High Falls, NY
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“When man invented the bicycle he reached the peak of his attainments.” — Elizabeth West, US author
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Tom Reingold, tom@noglider.com
New York City and High Falls, NY
Blogs: The Experienced Cyclist; noglider's ride blog
“When man invented the bicycle he reached the peak of his attainments.” — Elizabeth West, US author
Please email me rather than PM'ing me. Thanks.
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#7197
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2021
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I'm not really sure why, but I have had a hard time getting to set up the bars and tape. Maybe just because it is kinda tedious work, or maybe I'm too darned fussy. But over the last two days I finally got the bar set up for the Paramount finished. 1 single wrap of Benotto underlayment to protect the bars from adhesive residue, and then two layers of Benotto over that for the finished set up. It took a few hours to repaint the panto for the levers and a bit of wrestling to get the lever covers on the brake levers. Then a few more hours to get the tape wrapped. Now they are finished and ready for the bike. Smiles, MH
Finally finished. I use wine corks for the end plugs and I have found it is a lot easier if I grind a taper into the cork before pushing it into the bars. I like the idea of not having a plastic cap that can get snagged and pull out of the bars allowing the tape to unravel.
Finally finished. I use wine corks for the end plugs and I have found it is a lot easier if I grind a taper into the cork before pushing it into the bars. I like the idea of not having a plastic cap that can get snagged and pull out of the bars allowing the tape to unravel.
For now I will ride the bicycle the way it is until I have a moment to spare. This might take a while as I have another frame on its way and that will require some work.
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#7198
Senior Member
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I’m pleased with the wheels, the aesthetics matter on this bike (yeah I know, I care about them all). Catch-22 comes to mind: if I decide I’m nuts then I must be sane, and if I think I’m sane then I must be nuts. Either way I get to keep the tubulars 😁
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1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
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#7199
Senior Member
Non vintage warning. Something I kind of wanted when I was working at the bike shop in the late 2000's, and finally got one
15 years later. Yeah it's a full carbon hotrod. Riding this might get me back in shape though. Since I stopped riding in 2018, I am
always sore and stiff. Maybe a 20 mile ride every weekend will help. Got a Concor Supercorsa saddle on the way. I bought
cables, but inexperienced bike shop worker gave me wrong housing for both shifters and brakes. Got those on the way too.
Should be a flyer. Not sure whatever happened to my helmet, so will have to buy another one of those. The foam is probably
all rotten wherever it is.
15 years later. Yeah it's a full carbon hotrod. Riding this might get me back in shape though. Since I stopped riding in 2018, I am
always sore and stiff. Maybe a 20 mile ride every weekend will help. Got a Concor Supercorsa saddle on the way. I bought
cables, but inexperienced bike shop worker gave me wrong housing for both shifters and brakes. Got those on the way too.
Should be a flyer. Not sure whatever happened to my helmet, so will have to buy another one of those. The foam is probably
all rotten wherever it is.
__________________
So many bikes, so little dime.
So many bikes, so little dime.
Last edited by Bikedued; 01-07-24 at 08:10 PM.
#7200
...
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This Domane is thinking it's a vintage bike now it's wearing fenders. Ready to strut around in the wet.