2007 Specialized Stumpjumper Classic
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2007 Specialized Stumpjumper Classic
Has anyone seen this bike in the flesh? https://www.specialized.com/bc/SBCBkM...keTab=features
It looks sweet--just like a true classic Stumpjumper circa 1984. I've got a SJ frame and am looking to build it up to look just like this. Granted, it's $1300 and probably is TIG welded, but it's Tange tubing and seems like a dead on replica. Finally a major realizes the classics are popular.
It looks sweet--just like a true classic Stumpjumper circa 1984. I've got a SJ frame and am looking to build it up to look just like this. Granted, it's $1300 and probably is TIG welded, but it's Tange tubing and seems like a dead on replica. Finally a major realizes the classics are popular.
Last edited by russian fighter; 01-17-07 at 07:53 PM.
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I couldn't get your link to work. But yeah, kind of a cool idea.
https://www.specialized.com/bc/SBCBkModel.jsp?spid=22271
https://www.specialized.com/bc/SBCBkModel.jsp?spid=22271
#4
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Does this mean my old blue Specialized Street Stomper is worth a lot of money? It almost looks the same as the bike on the Specialized website.
Hey, I'm not asking $1300 I'd settle for $130!
Hey, I'm not asking $1300 I'd settle for $130!
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Originally Posted by russian fighter
What size, or better yet, what's the standover height?
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Originally Posted by roccobike
It's a 18" frame with a 30" standover. Sorry, no pics til this weekend.
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Looks like the PT Cruiser of mountain bikes. Retro looks with modern conveniences.
I actually have not 1 but 3 1984-ish Stumpjumper Sports. The Sport was the little sister to the original Stumpjumper and looks a lot like the new bike on Specialized's website.
The first one I bought new with 15 speed friction thumbshifters, bullmoose handlebar/stem, beartrap pedals, etc, and has evolved over time into a single speed. I plan to return it soon to somewhat original geared condition. The other 2 came from thrift stores in general disrepair. After I finish a few other projects and clean out the stable, I'll build one up singlespeed, the other will become a drop bar fat tire bike. When the're all rolling, I'll be sure to post pictures of my "3 sons from different mothers."
I actually have not 1 but 3 1984-ish Stumpjumper Sports. The Sport was the little sister to the original Stumpjumper and looks a lot like the new bike on Specialized's website.
The first one I bought new with 15 speed friction thumbshifters, bullmoose handlebar/stem, beartrap pedals, etc, and has evolved over time into a single speed. I plan to return it soon to somewhat original geared condition. The other 2 came from thrift stores in general disrepair. After I finish a few other projects and clean out the stable, I'll build one up singlespeed, the other will become a drop bar fat tire bike. When the're all rolling, I'll be sure to post pictures of my "3 sons from different mothers."
Last edited by Straightblock; 01-17-07 at 11:52 PM.
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That's kind of bizarre..........and they could have made it quite a bit more affordable without the XT outboard bearing cranks and the SRAM XO (carbon!) shifters and rear derailleur. Those are modern race components, and very pricey. An odd choice for this bike in my opinion-
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Originally Posted by Straightblock
Looks like the PT Cruiser of mountain bikes. Retro looks with modern conveniences.
I actually have not 1 but 3 1984-ish Stumpjumper Sports. The Sport was the little sister to the original Stumpjumper and looks a lot like the new bike on Specialized's website.
The first one I bought new with 15 speed friction thumbshifters, bullmoose handlebar/stem, beartrap pedals, etc, and has evolved over time into a single speed. I plan to return it soon to somewhat original geared condition. The other 2 came from thrift stores in general disrepair. After I finish a few other projects and clean out the stable, I'll build one up singlespeed, the other will become a drop bar fat tire bike. When the're all rolling, I'll be sure to post pictures of my "3 sons from different mothers."
I actually have not 1 but 3 1984-ish Stumpjumper Sports. The Sport was the little sister to the original Stumpjumper and looks a lot like the new bike on Specialized's website.
The first one I bought new with 15 speed friction thumbshifters, bullmoose handlebar/stem, beartrap pedals, etc, and has evolved over time into a single speed. I plan to return it soon to somewhat original geared condition. The other 2 came from thrift stores in general disrepair. After I finish a few other projects and clean out the stable, I'll build one up singlespeed, the other will become a drop bar fat tire bike. When the're all rolling, I'll be sure to post pictures of my "3 sons from different mothers."
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One of the local @$$hole bicycle shops has a lot of older Stumpjumper originals NOS in the box...I can just imagine how they'll use the new ones as an excuse to raise the price on their NOS examples.
Either that, or they'll put new Shimano shifters on it with a Rapid Rise RD, and call it an '07. (I would expect it out of the same shop that raised the price of a Campag. Victory caliper to twice the price I had been quoted the previous week - and then have the gall to tell me at that moment that it is a Super Record caliper. In the name of one of our forum members, that's a lot of "poop 'n cow.")
-Kurt
Either that, or they'll put new Shimano shifters on it with a Rapid Rise RD, and call it an '07. (I would expect it out of the same shop that raised the price of a Campag. Victory caliper to twice the price I had been quoted the previous week - and then have the gall to tell me at that moment that it is a Super Record caliper. In the name of one of our forum members, that's a lot of "poop 'n cow.")
-Kurt
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Originally Posted by well biked
That's kind of bizarre..........and they could have made it quite a bit more affordable without the XT outboard bearing cranks and the SRAM XO (carbon!) shifters and rear derailleur. Those are modern race components, and very pricey. An odd choice for this bike in my opinion-
So the shophands have valid excuses to customers as to why it costs so much.
"$1,300? That's a tad much, isn't it?"
"That's because this bike has components to bring it up to the specifications that a 2007 customer wants - top-end Shimano Deore XT components and carbon shifters."
"Oh! In that case, I'll take it."
"Excellent. And may I suggest this $250 Lance Armstrong commerative "7" jersey to go with it?"
"Sold. The bike and the jersey will be just perfect to cruise my neighborhood streets with when I'm not out in my Maybach."
Phhhhhhhbbbbbbbffffffffttt!
-Kurt
P.S.: Yes, I AM in my Cranky & Vintage mood this week.
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Originally Posted by well biked
That's kind of bizarre..........and they could have made it quite a bit more affordable without the XT outboard bearing cranks and the SRAM XO (carbon!) shifters and rear derailleur. Those are modern race components, and very pricey. An odd choice for this bike in my opinion-