laman012
05-05-08, 03:13 AM
does anyone know which riders and which bikes won the tour de frances of 1970-1980?
Thank you!
USAZorro
05-05-08, 03:40 AM
1970 (http://www.bikeraceinfo.com/tdf/tdf1970.html) Merckx, Eddy, 25
119hr 31min 49sec Belgium,
Faemino
1971 Merckx, Eddy, 26
96hr 45min 14sec Belgium,
Molteni
1972 Merckx, Eddy, 27
108hr 17min 18sec Belgium,
Molteni
1973 Ocana, Luis, 28
122hr 25min 34sec Spain,
Bic
1974 Merckx, Eddy, 29
116hr 16min 58sec Belgium,
Molteni
1975 Thevenet, Bernard, 29
114hr 35min 31sec France,
Peugeot
1976 van Impe, Lucien, 29
116hr 22min 23sec Belgium,
Gitane
1977 Thevenet, Bernard, 29
115hr 38min 30sec France,
Peugeot
1978 (http://www.bikeraceinfo.com/tdf/tdf1978.html) Hinault, Bernard, 23
108hr 18min 0sec France,
Renault
1979 Hinault, Bernard, 24
103hr 6min 50sec France,
Renault
1980 Zoetemelk, Joop, 33
109hr 19min 14sec Netherlands,
TI Raleigh
laman012
05-05-08, 04:03 AM
bike models? if possible...
thanks again!!
Picchio Special
05-05-08, 04:25 AM
Who built Eddy's bikes is a can of worms. According to one list obtained by a highly reputable collector directly from Eddy, he rode:
1970 - Giuseppe Pela
1971 - Colnago and Kessels
1972 - Colnago and Kessels
1974 - De Rosa and Kessels
However, I've also read that in years in which more than one builder made Eddy's race bikes, one would likely have made the bikes for single-day races, while the other woul have built the bikes for stage races, which certainly sounds plausible.
1973 - Ocana rode both Motobecane Team Champion models, and famously a titanium-framed bike made by Speedwell Gear Casing.
1975 and 1977 - Thevenet rode fairly stock Peugeots.
1980 - Zoetemelk rode Raleigh Team models built with Reynolds 753.
Hinault rode Gitanes in his first two victories (I believe), though I can't say for sure who made them.
Keep in mind that it was very common for top riders to have their bikes custom made and then painted and decaled in accordance with the team's sponsor. Freddy Maertens' Flandria's, for example, were built by De Rosa, and Jacques Boyer's Lejeunes (at least some of them) by Mario Confente. Lots of lesser known Italian builders (i.e. Marnati) built bikes for pros as well.