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1984 Trek 760 with Campagnolo Super Record

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1984 Trek 760 with Campagnolo Super Record

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Old 08-12-15, 01:32 PM
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Thanks for the advise and no offense taken. Last month I new nothing about cycling or what Campagnolo parts were. I will hold onto this Pinarello frame set. After a little research I was under the impression the Treviso and Mod. Treviso frames were not sought after. I assumed the Montello and Record Pinarello frame sets were the ones to look out for. I will hang this Glass Black Pinarello frame set with all its fading decals over my work bench for a while. Your right, I need to learn more about this sport. I will keep my eye out for a Campagnolo Nuevo Record Gruppo for the Pinarello Columbus ST frame set. That might take a few years to score.
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Old 08-12-15, 01:55 PM
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@Chriscraft760 -Whew! That was close! I am not sure there was a bad Pinarello. Record and Montello are at the top but that doesn't mean any of the others are at the bottom relative to other marques offerings, like Bottecchia.
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Old 08-12-15, 05:06 PM
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Originally Posted by Chriscraft760
Thanks for the feedback on this Trek road bike. I didn't really know what I stumbled upon as I am still new to these bikes but I am glad I did. Here are a few more pictures of the decals.
Originally Posted by Chriscraft760
Here is the Pinarello I picked up at an estate sale just a few blocks away from home. I wasn't looking for one and I had never heard of the Pinarello Co. What convinced me to purchase this bike was it seamed to be my size (58cm). .
Welcome and congratulations! I hope you can find a way to keep the Pinarello too. The deck was stacked in your favor. That's crazy lucky- super bargain for super bikes and in your size!
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Old 08-12-15, 05:12 PM
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Originally Posted by look171
Every time I see a Trek or read about those older bikes, it always takes me back to those racing days in So cal (with Twigg)when the world's best girls show up for great racing, including the 84 Olympic which we volunteered at the track. Trek sponsered her for a couple of years and rode what I believed its the exact same bike and color. Here a link and a photo of her and the bike if you are interested. The Retrogrouch: Whatever Happened To Rebecca Twigg?

Be careful with my dream girl, pal.
You might appreciate a story from Robbietunes. Its a GREAT one. Hopefully he's listening and maybe PM. Cheer's, S.
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Old 08-12-15, 07:01 PM
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Originally Posted by look171
Every time I see a Trek or read about those older bikes, it always takes me back to those racing days in So cal (with Twigg)when the world's best girls show up for great racing, including the 84 Olympic which we volunteered at the track. Trek sponsered her for a couple of years and rode what I believed its the exact same bike and color.
Probably pretty close, but not exact. The 1984 Olympic team bikes were quite similar to the production model 170 frames, but were actually custom designs based on each rider's measurements and preferences. They all used Reynolds 753 tubing, and used standard Campagnolo 1010B dropouts, Cinelli bottom bracket shells, and custom machined Ishiwata SCM fork crowns that only appeared on the first few model 170 production frames before being replaced by the investment cast Trek dropouts, BB shells, and Tange fork crowns.
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Old 08-12-15, 07:45 PM
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JohnDThomson, I don't remember having that paint job with the panels and that seat lug. I was wondering if it might have been an employee bike?
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Old 08-12-15, 08:45 PM
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Originally Posted by crank_addict
You might appreciate a story from Robbietunes. Its a GREAT one. Hopefully he's listening and maybe PM. Cheer's, S.
cool, can't wait.
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Old 08-12-15, 08:47 PM
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Originally Posted by JohnDThompson
Probably pretty close, but not exact. The 1984 Olympic team bikes were quite similar to the production model 170 frames, but were actually custom designs based on each rider's measurements and preferences. They all used Reynolds 753 tubing, and used standard Campagnolo 1010B dropouts, Cinelli bottom bracket shells, and custom machined Ishiwata SCM fork crowns that only appeared on the first few model 170 production frames before being replaced by the investment cast Trek dropouts, BB shells, and Tange fork crowns.
I know no world class rider is riding an off the shelf bike. They were all custom fitted. Did you work for Trek at one time?
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Old 08-13-15, 07:01 AM
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Originally Posted by look171
I know no world class rider is riding an off the shelf bike. They were all custom fitted. Did you work for Trek at one time?
Yes, I worked for Trek from 1980-86, including work on those team bikes. They weren't simply "custom fitted;" the frames themselves were custom frames built to the riders' measurements and preferences in the Trek prototype shop.
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Old 08-13-15, 07:46 AM
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Originally Posted by JohnDThompson
Yes, I worked for Trek from 1980-86, including work on those team bikes. They weren't simply "custom fitted;" the frames themselves were custom frames built to the riders' measurements and preferences in the Trek prototype shop.
You were there when my 760 was brazed up.
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Old 08-13-15, 08:25 PM
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JohnDThompson, I read somewhere that the Trek Investment Cast BB's were made in two configurations and the 60TSI being more scarce than the 58TSI. Can you tell me why the two different angles in BB? Which is better?
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Old 08-13-15, 09:11 PM
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Originally Posted by Chriscraft760
JohnDThompson, I read somewhere that the Trek Investment Cast BB's were made in two configurations and the 60TSI being more scarce than the 58TSI. Can you tell me why the two different angles in BB? Which is better?
The numbers indicate the angle between the seat tube and down tube; TSI was the initials of the designer, Tim Isaac. Only the larger frame sizes (60cm and higher, IIRC) required the 60° shell; the majority of frames used the 58° shell simply because that's what comprised the majority of demand in frame sizes.
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Old 08-14-15, 08:39 AM
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Originally Posted by JohnDThompson
The numbers indicate the angle between the seat tube and down tube; TSI was the initials of the designer, Tim Isaac. Only the larger frame sizes (60cm and higher, IIRC) required the 60° shell; the majority of frames used the 58° shell simply because that's what comprised the majority of demand in frame sizes.
Thanks, makes sense. I see your up in Appleton, I am in the Milwaukee area. I guess this old 760 has always been in Wisconsin since new. Hear are a few pics after this mornings ride.

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Old 08-14-15, 10:53 AM
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Originally Posted by Chriscraft760
Thanks, makes sense. I see your up in Appleton, I am in the Milwaukee area. I guess this old 760 has always been in Wisconsin since new. Hear are a few pics after this mornings ride.
*sigh* I used to live 3 blocks to the east of where this picture was taken... *sigh*

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Old 09-20-15, 06:27 PM
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I changed the Cinelli stem from the 1A to a 1R that came standard on the Trek 170. I also wrapped the bar in white Cinelli cork and like the way it brings out the Trek lettering.


Installed a Black Brooks saddle and gum wall tires for the vintage look.





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Old 09-20-15, 08:13 PM
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That's a beauty!!!
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Old 09-20-15, 09:02 PM
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Originally Posted by JohnDThompson
Yes, I worked for Trek from 1980-86, including work on those team bikes. They weren't simply "custom fitted;" the frames themselves were custom frames built to the riders' measurements and preferences in the Trek prototype shop.
Maybe you worked on my 1983 970.

Neat!
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