Originally Posted by
McCycle
Frame and fork look straight to me, I wouldn't bothered if there was that kind of damage, not even as a wall hanger.
I used to straighten bent Schwinn forks by throwing the bike on the lawn on the forks in a way to bring them back to true, metal "has a memory" and it usually worked quite well, a trick an old timer showed me.
Head tube angle looks unnaturally steep to me, which prompted me to take a closer look at the photo of the down tube/head tube junction.
Still, as long as you have clearance between the front tire and the down tube, the bike should be fine to ride. I slammed into a tree at speed on my Cannondale mountain bike on a fast downhill back in the early 1990s; the frame (aluminum, of course) was undamaged, but both blades of the steel fork were bent back several degrees. Didn't even notice for a couple of days. I actually preferred the way it rode with the bend fork.