Anybody can help to identify this Raleigh?
#1
Thread Starter
Senior Member


Joined: May 2014
Posts: 2,485
Likes: 449
From: Cleveland, Ohio
Anybody can help to identify this Raleigh?
Any idea of the if it is a Raleigh and what model?


__________________
1992 Torelli Nitro Express; 1974 Raleigh Professional, Bridgestone XO-2
1992 Torelli Nitro Express; 1974 Raleigh Professional, Bridgestone XO-2
#2
Bikes are okay, I guess.



Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 8,006
Likes: 3,771
From: Richmond, Virginia
Bikes: Waterford Paramount Touring, Raleigh Sports 3-speeds in M23 & L23, Schwinn Cimarron oddball build, Marin Palisades Trail dropbar conversion, Nishiki Cresta GT, Jeunet mixte
Resprayed Competition, maybe?
#3
vintage motor


Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 1,786
Likes: 349
From: Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico
Bikes: 48 Automoto, 49 Stallard, 50 Rotrax, 62 Jack Taylor, 67 Atala, 68 Lejeune, 72-74-75 Motobecanes, 73 RIH, 71 Zieleman, 74 Raleigh, 78 Windsor, 83 Messina (Villata), 84 Brazzo (Losa), 85 Davidson, 90 Diamondback, 92 Kestrel
+1 repainted Raleigh Competition. Reynolds 531 tubing, original equipment includes TA cranks, Huret Jubilee deraiileurs, Weinmann brakes, GB stem.
#4
Senior Member


Joined: May 2013
Posts: 2,643
Likes: 3,330
From: Greenwood SC USA
Bikes: 2002 Mercian Vincitore, 1982 Mercian Colorado, 1976 Puch Royal X, 1973 Raleigh Competition, 1971 Gitane Tour de France and others
Pre-1973 Raleigh Competition Mk. II with Nervex Professional lugs and the sloping fork crown - for '73 they had Carlton Capella lugs and when those ran out for '74 they got Prugnat lugs.
EDIT: Likely 1972, when it became the Competition Mk. II - earlier versions had Nervex Pro lugs but used a different box-style crown and not the sloping crown.seen here.
EDIT: Likely 1972, when it became the Competition Mk. II - earlier versions had Nervex Pro lugs but used a different box-style crown and not the sloping crown.seen here.
Last edited by rustystrings61; 09-16-24 at 04:37 AM.
#6
-----
full sloper a Harrington rather than the usual Davis
when looked upon straight on from front or back it is quite thin out in the middle between the steerer socket and the blade plugs
-----
full sloper a Harrington rather than the usual Davis
when looked upon straight on from front or back it is quite thin out in the middle between the steerer socket and the blade plugs
-----






