what is model's name of peugeot road bike??
#1
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jun 2013
Posts: 9
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
what is model's name of peugeot road bike??
I buy peugeot bike from france.
It has serial no. at frame "2255769".
What name is bike model??? And Is it use French bottom bracket???
thank you.
It has serial no. at frame "2255769".
What name is bike model??? And Is it use French bottom bracket???
thank you.
#3
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Fairplay Co
Posts: 8,031
Bikes: Current 79 Nishiki Custum Sport, Jeunet 620, notable previous bikes P.K. Ripper loop tail, Kawahara Laser Lite, Paramount Track full chrome, Raliegh Internatioanl, Motobecan Super Mirage. 59 Crown royak 3 speed
Mentioned: 21 Post(s)
Tagged: 1 Thread(s)
Quoted: 446 Post(s)
Liked 233 Times
in
149 Posts
The bike in question does appear to be a UO-8. This bike would have a French bb .
#5
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 20,660
Mentioned: 557 Post(s)
Tagged: 1 Thread(s)
Quoted: 3676 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 1,091 Times
in
812 Posts
The subject bicycle appears to be a mid-1970s P10, which was the entry level racing model. Not be confused with the higher levels PA10, PR10 or PX10.
#6
Thrifty Bill
AO8, step down from UO8, due to no fork chrome socks. DT pump pegs, stamped dropouts, cottered crankset, claw RD hanger, etc. Wheels look like they were upgraded. Closeup of headtube lugs would be most helpful, look kind of Aztec style, hard to tell. Still has original pump which is nice (most were lost or broken long ago, mine lasted one year on my 1974).
Note, AO8 and UO8 names are US centric. Peugeot had other names in other regions.
Note, AO8 and UO8 names are US centric. Peugeot had other names in other regions.
Last edited by wrk101; 06-30-13 at 03:12 PM.
#7
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 20,660
Mentioned: 557 Post(s)
Tagged: 1 Thread(s)
Quoted: 3676 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 1,091 Times
in
812 Posts
I'm pretty sure this is not an A08. Check out the short chainstays and short fork rake. It appears to be the entry level racing bicycle equivalent, the P10.
#8
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Minnesota- the frozen tundra
Posts: 1,947
Bikes: 1977 Raleigh Super Grand Prix, 1976 Gitane Tour de France
Mentioned: 1 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 0 Times
in
0 Posts
#12
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 20,660
Mentioned: 557 Post(s)
Tagged: 1 Thread(s)
Quoted: 3676 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 1,091 Times
in
812 Posts
I'm attaching 1974 catalog scans for the A08 and P10. Please note:
1. Chainstay length: Despite using larger 27" wheels the A08's longer chainstays result in a more clearance behind the seat tube.
2. Fork rake: The A08 has much fork rake, indicated by a more pronounced curve at the bottom of the fork. This also makes the front wheel sit slightly further away from the down tube.
3, Head lugs: The P10, being a racing model does not use the Aztec style lugs of the A08 and are painted in a black.
4. Brake calipers: The P10 is spec'd with Altenburger Syncron. The P10 was the only non-Mafac equipped Peugeot during this era, outside of the folders.
5. Decals: Being a racing model, the P10 does not have the chevrons on the fork and tube, like the A08 and other recreational touring models.
6. Rear dropouts: notice how the P10 does have stamped dropouts with a claw hanger unlike other racing models.
7. Fork painting: The P10 has a fully painted paint, unlike other racing models of the era.
While there are similarities betrween the A08 and P10 (stamped dropouts, fully painted fork and most components) there are differences and the subject bicycle has these (short chainstays, short fork rake, non-Aztec lugs, Altenburger brakes and lack of fork and top tube chevrons). About the only thing that is not a perfect match are the Mafac brake levers,sadle, post and the wheels, all of which are easily replaced and the latter being a very common replacement due to the OEM tubular wheelset. However, the current wheels do appear to be 700C which would be further evidence of a P10.
The bicycle has the newer style downtube logo but still has the brazed on pump pegs, so it is probably a circa 1975 P10.
Edit: To date, nobody has determined a way to idnetify the model or year from 1970s, Peugeot serial numbers.
1. Chainstay length: Despite using larger 27" wheels the A08's longer chainstays result in a more clearance behind the seat tube.
2. Fork rake: The A08 has much fork rake, indicated by a more pronounced curve at the bottom of the fork. This also makes the front wheel sit slightly further away from the down tube.
3, Head lugs: The P10, being a racing model does not use the Aztec style lugs of the A08 and are painted in a black.
4. Brake calipers: The P10 is spec'd with Altenburger Syncron. The P10 was the only non-Mafac equipped Peugeot during this era, outside of the folders.
5. Decals: Being a racing model, the P10 does not have the chevrons on the fork and tube, like the A08 and other recreational touring models.
6. Rear dropouts: notice how the P10 does have stamped dropouts with a claw hanger unlike other racing models.
7. Fork painting: The P10 has a fully painted paint, unlike other racing models of the era.
While there are similarities betrween the A08 and P10 (stamped dropouts, fully painted fork and most components) there are differences and the subject bicycle has these (short chainstays, short fork rake, non-Aztec lugs, Altenburger brakes and lack of fork and top tube chevrons). About the only thing that is not a perfect match are the Mafac brake levers,sadle, post and the wheels, all of which are easily replaced and the latter being a very common replacement due to the OEM tubular wheelset. However, the current wheels do appear to be 700C which would be further evidence of a P10.
The bicycle has the newer style downtube logo but still has the brazed on pump pegs, so it is probably a circa 1975 P10.
Edit: To date, nobody has determined a way to idnetify the model or year from 1970s, Peugeot serial numbers.
Last edited by T-Mar; 07-01-13 at 09:00 AM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
AIRMAX1
Classic and Vintage Bicycles: Whats it Worth? Appraisals.
3
08-22-12 10:56 AM
bigmoody1
Classic and Vintage Bicycles: Whats it Worth? Appraisals.
10
07-20-11 08:15 PM