The New Classic Rigs and Rides Thread 1.1
#1501
Pedalin' Erry Day
#1504
Hogosha Sekai
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: STS
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15 Posts
#1505
Still learning
#1506
Hogosha Sekai
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: STS
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15 Posts
#1507
Still learning
#1508
Hogosha Sekai
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: STS
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Check out this terrible cable bend at the DT too.. and somehow she still shifts accurately.
Last edited by RaleighSport; 11-22-14 at 09:04 AM.
#1509
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Amsterdam
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Hello everyone. I’m new here and basically registered to look at all the nice pix. So I thought it would be only fair to post some of my own.
This summer I bought an early eighties Peugeot racing bicycle at the local scrap metal yard. (my 1st racing cycle ever) My plan to rebuild it with a Sram automatix 2 speed hub got put on hold when it turned out that it had a Swiss bottom bracket. So I bought a cheap frame to replace the Peugeot, but the newly sourced frame came with a whole pile of parts that made up a complete bicycle. Curious how it would ride I could not resist putting it back together.
Pile of parts.
Parts cleaned, ball bearings replaced, 8 new spokes and a new chain later. It's a 1984 Koga Miyata Superwinner with a Shimano 600 groupset.
https://www.koga.com/files/5/0/4/Koga_Brochure_1984.pdf
Replacement derailleur from the parts bin also a Shimano 600 but I believe it's an older model. There wasn't a lot of spring tension left in the old derailleur and that was probably the reason I had to replace those 8 spokes.
I used to be really into XC mountainbiking so the weird handle bar had to go. The brake levers also came from the parts bin and are modified safety brakes.
I will invest in a pair of nice leather grips that will probably cost me more than the complete bike
The end result. And it's a real joy to ride. It could use some new tires, these came from the Peugeot and are starting to dry out.
Total cost 20 Euro. (I only had to buy 8 new spokes and some ball bearings. Chain and handle bar donated by my brother)
So now I will need to find another frame for that Sram automatix project that I had planned
This summer I bought an early eighties Peugeot racing bicycle at the local scrap metal yard. (my 1st racing cycle ever) My plan to rebuild it with a Sram automatix 2 speed hub got put on hold when it turned out that it had a Swiss bottom bracket. So I bought a cheap frame to replace the Peugeot, but the newly sourced frame came with a whole pile of parts that made up a complete bicycle. Curious how it would ride I could not resist putting it back together.
Pile of parts.
Parts cleaned, ball bearings replaced, 8 new spokes and a new chain later. It's a 1984 Koga Miyata Superwinner with a Shimano 600 groupset.
https://www.koga.com/files/5/0/4/Koga_Brochure_1984.pdf
Replacement derailleur from the parts bin also a Shimano 600 but I believe it's an older model. There wasn't a lot of spring tension left in the old derailleur and that was probably the reason I had to replace those 8 spokes.
I used to be really into XC mountainbiking so the weird handle bar had to go. The brake levers also came from the parts bin and are modified safety brakes.
I will invest in a pair of nice leather grips that will probably cost me more than the complete bike
The end result. And it's a real joy to ride. It could use some new tires, these came from the Peugeot and are starting to dry out.
Total cost 20 Euro. (I only had to buy 8 new spokes and some ball bearings. Chain and handle bar donated by my brother)
So now I will need to find another frame for that Sram automatix project that I had planned
#1511
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Southern California
Posts: 57
Bikes: 1990 Specialized StumpJumper 1970 Schwinn Super Sport
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ROFLMAO, yes it must. I'm betting you know what's actually going on in that pic though with the amount of bikes you wrench any suggestions for making it look even more like a homeless persons bike? Sadly I trimmed down those zip ties and remounted the levers shortly after this pic, the ties are routing the dynamo wiring of course.
Check out this terrible cable bend at the DT too.. and somehow she still shifts accurately.
Check out this terrible cable bend at the DT too.. and somehow she still shifts accurately.
#1512
Hogosha Sekai
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: STS
Posts: 6,669
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The dynamo is over on NDS, rear wheel. it's semi visible in the pic. I can't recommend it yet as I've only test run it in daylight so far, also I'm converting the bulbs to LED's so it may be a while yet, I see you like me live in California so please bare in mind we're supposed to have constant on lights, so by state law generators aren't good enough.
#1513
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: hampshire
Posts: 76
Bikes: lemond gan glx.'93.Trek 2300 carbon.Koga'M roadracer '82.Some other's that keep changing
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you got marrianne voss and you refer to classic curved drop bars as wierd to zieleman
#1514
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: hampshire
Posts: 76
Bikes: lemond gan glx.'93.Trek 2300 carbon.Koga'M roadracer '82.Some other's that keep changing
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[QUOTE=bsword;17352356]you got marrianne voss and you refer to classic curved drop bars as wierd to uberprutzer
#1515
Member
Join Date: Nov 2014
Location: Madison, WI
Posts: 31
Bikes: Schwinn Paramounts, Sports Tourers and Travelers
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Hi everyone! I'm new to the forums. I just recently decided to get my old Fuji back on the road. It was a high-school graduation present in 1972 and hadn't been ridden in about 30 years. I dug it out of the basement and spent about a week cleaning and greasing and oiling and cleaning and shining it up. And did I mention cleaning? Little wonder the poor thing hadn't been shifting well when I tossed it in storage
It's all original except the tires - those were too far gone to save. It's a 25" frame and is a little too big for me but I make it work. May I present my 1972 Fuji S10-S Special Road Racer:
It's all original except the tires - those were too far gone to save. It's a 25" frame and is a little too big for me but I make it work. May I present my 1972 Fuji S10-S Special Road Racer:
#1516
Senior Member
The latest iteration of my RRB. I'd been riding it as a fixed gear, then realized I had an extra set of tubular wheels (they came with the bike, actually) so I thought I'd try this 1 x 6 drivetrain. I didn't have to touch the BB/crank, so switching back to FG is a pretty simple matter, easier still if I use a stem or dt shifter next time. Anyway, the gearing is 44 x 13-18; pretty perfect for the relatively flat terrain I ride on.
#1517
^ * * ^ * * ^
Join Date: May 2014
Location: FL USA
Posts: 165
Bikes: 1977 Tom Kellogg Nr. 27 - 1984 Bob Jackson - 1987 Alpineer - 1999 Bianchi - 2002 LeMond Buenos Aries- 2007 Specialized Tarmac Pro - 2017 Mongoose Argus Comp FatBike - 2024 Gravity 29er 1-Speed Monstercross
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Just finished up the build on my 1984 Gitane Team Pro. 52cm. Campagnolo Super Record Gruppo with exception of Galli Titanium pedals and Stronglight Competition BB. Cinelli 1R stem w/ Giro bars, Bernard Hinault Turbo saddle, Team LeMond chainring, Maillard Super Plus 700 freewheel, Mavic SSC rims.
#1519
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Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: Happyville, NC
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New in '85 or '86 I think, not sure, MT Racing from LBS. Most MTB looked like this back then, except for the wide bars. My fav DB bend that I bent to my liking in a large vice. I bought this really to keep my legs in shape. Started riding dirt bikes since the early 70'S, this fit right in at the time. Over the years lots of tires, handlebars, chains, gears, seats, and 3 BB's. Always kept inside, took these pics today. Looking into a New Giant 27.5 at a local shop. Will keep this, it rides too good to get rid of it.
Last edited by xsthomas302; 01-02-15 at 08:56 AM.
#1522
Your cog is slipping.
#1523
Newbie
#1525
Junior Member
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Spokane Washington
Posts: 10
Bikes: Giant AnyRoad 1, Fuji Dynamic 12
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My latest project. Fuji Dynamic 12.... Just a little weekend project. After/before
Last edited by gspillane1; 01-14-15 at 12:32 AM.