Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 19,811
Likes: 596
From: NJ, NYC, LI
Bikes: 1940s Fothergill, 1959 Allegro Special, 1963? Claud Butler Olympic Sprint, Lambert 'Clubman', 1974 Fuji "the Ace", 1976 Holdsworth 650b conversion rando bike, 1983 Trek 720 tourer, 1984 Counterpoint Opus II, 1993 Basso Gap, 2010 Downtube 8h, and...
It can probably hold your weight; but are you a gambler?
More to the point, a collision like this changes the shape of the bicycle. A big part of the way the bike handles, when you're riding it, depends on the angle of the fork. The designer selects that angle for ideal handling. The collision changed that angle, and in all likelihood the bike won't handle very well now. Look at the distance between the down tube of the frame (near the shifter) and the front wheel; it barely clears. Can you pedal it without your foot hitting the front wheel when you steer?
It can be straightened, and returned to the original shape, but this will further weaken the frame. Will it still be safe to ride?
Are you a gambler?