Aluminum front fork identification
#1
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Joined: May 2014
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From: Cleveland, Ohio
Aluminum front fork identification
Any idea of the maker of this fork, and if any good for using it?










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1992 Torelli Nitro Express; 1974 Raleigh Professional, Bridgestone XO-2
1992 Torelli Nitro Express; 1974 Raleigh Professional, Bridgestone XO-2
#3
The fork on my Trek OCLV 5500 frameset looks very similar to that......
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72 Line Seeker
83 Davidson Signature
84 Peugeot PSV
84 Peugeot PY10FC
84 Gitane Tour de France.
85 Vitus Plus Carbone 7
86 ALAN Record Carbonio
86 Medici Aerodynamic (Project)
88 Pinarello Montello
89 Bottecchia Professional Chorus SL
95 Trek 5500 OCLV (Project)
#5
#9
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Joined: Jul 2007
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From: South shore, L.I., NY
Bikes: Trek Emonda SL7, Cannondale Topstone, Miyata City Liner, Specialized Chisel, Specialized Epic Evo
#11
The term "rear fork" is sometimes used to refer to the part of the frame that holds the rear wheel.
#12
#13
And then you insult me for having to point this out, twice? What's wrong with you? Get some manners.
#14
I didn't misread anything. I immediately correctly read Steve's post as sarcasm, which he stated it was in a post that he made a matter of seconds before mine went through (I did not see his post yet when I began my reply) and then instead of acknowledging the sarcasm you kept laying it on by quoting St. Sheldon. Based on the general flavor of so many of your posts here, where you interject in such a way that you clearly just want to prove people wrong for the sake of doing so, there really shouldn't be any limit to how often you get a taste of your own medicine. Good day.
#15
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From: South shore, L.I., NY
Bikes: Trek Emonda SL7, Cannondale Topstone, Miyata City Liner, Specialized Chisel, Specialized Epic Evo
In 36 years of cycling I have never heard of the rear triangle on a bike being referred to as the “ rear fork”.
#17
I didn't misread anything. I immediately correctly read Steve's post as sarcasm, which he stated it was in a post that he made a matter of seconds before mine went through (I did not see his post yet when I began my reply) and then instead of acknowledging the sarcasm you kept laying it on by quoting St. Sheldon. Based on the general flavor of so many of your posts here, where you interject in such a way that you clearly just want to prove people wrong for the sake of doing so, there really shouldn't be any limit to how often you get a taste of your own medicine. Good day.
But you seem confused that I didn't know that Steve made a joke. But I did, so that was your first mistake. Your second mistake was to act like I was insulting you for pointing out that you were missing my point. Which is strange that you got offended, since you had just posted to make sure I was aware that you thought I missed the point.
Whatever "good" you think you're doing by calling me out, you're just highlighting that you are the confused one and that you have some sort of emotional investment in showing me up. While all I was doing was letting Steve know about a cycling term he probably wasn't aware of. And I did so politely.
So you can go bother someone else, now.
#21
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From: South shore, L.I., NY
Bikes: Trek Emonda SL7, Cannondale Topstone, Miyata City Liner, Specialized Chisel, Specialized Epic Evo












