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Originally Posted by xddorox
(Post 7672468)
Here's mine. Raleigh Sports made between 1956 and 1958. From what I can figure out, the Brooks saddle was original to the bike.
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You hit the mother load!!!http://i91.photobucket.com/albums/k292/bylar13/066.jpg
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Did you really find all these bikes at the dump.dark dank caves and other garbage places
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Originally Posted by cowboy puncher
(Post 7683679)
Did you really find all these bikes at the dump.dark dank caves and other garbage places
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Originally Posted by xddorox
(Post 7680427)
Well I guess you won't like this one either. 1950 CCM. Like the Raleigh, I kept the original finish by laying a few coats of lacquer over it ( ok, I did lay some pinstripes over it) and I built a new set of wheels using the original hubs.
P.S.: Where in the hell did you find that rear fender on the BRC? Talk about long... -Kurt |
Thanks for the great comments on the Raleigh and CCM. The rear fender on the BRC is actually made from two fenders from a 28 inch wheel bike. The front one was simply hooked up to the fork further back to match the look of the rear. Riding off from curbs and sidewalks is a bit tricky with this one since the bottom of both fenders grab.
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Originally Posted by xddorox
(Post 7685003)
Thanks for the great comments on the Raleigh and CCM. The rear fender on the BRC is actually made from two fenders from a 28 inch wheel bike. The front one was simply hooked up to the fork further back to match the look of the rear. Riding off from curbs and sidewalks is a bit tricky with this one since the bottom of both fenders grab.
-Kurt |
It's a rat bike, I used rivets. :D
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I recently saved two :D The first is a ROSS Mt. Pocono, complete less pedals and the front brake cable and Canti cross cable, hook, and one adjustment bolt. :eek: The TIRES EVEN HELD AIR!!! :eek:
I changed tires (wanted something a bit wider than the 26 x 1.95's) put on a set of old Sun Tour pedals I had laying around, and the front brake parts from another bike in my "I'll fix it up someday" collection. (that particular bike needs more; chain, rear derailleur ...) After greasing the wheel bearings and clearing the grass/weeds from the wheels and rear sprockets, she is ready to go. the second is going to be a future winter bike; a 7 speed 20 inch wheel job. It came with no wheels or hubs, when I rescued it, hence a future winter bike. I'll post pictures after I get my camera fixed. |
Originally Posted by fender1
(Post 7653173)
I got this 1984 Mongoose ATB out of the trash! 4130 double butted frame & fork. It will become my load/hauling the kid's bike when done.
Checkout these rims! [IMG]http://i91.photobucket.com/albums/k292/bylar13/068.jpg[/IMG] that bike is sweet! I love those Dia Compe cantis. If I found that thing, it'd become my off-road bike of choice. I can't imagine it's light, but it is very shiny. |
Originally Posted by BayClick
(Post 7659816)
what model is that goose??
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Oh, I finally get to contribute. Well, I guess I've found a lot of bikes in the trash, but the most recent, and since Ive signed up on BF, is a DiamondBack Fleet Streak. 80s mt bike or hybrid. The wheels were junk, but I put some other garbage wheels on it that were true, and some 26" slicks and an old Wald rear basket pannier rack thing and now it's like a big BMX.
Oh, and it still had the shop sticker on it. I just looked it up and it was from a shop in Denver (really Broomfield) Colorado. I wonder how it got here? hmmm... |
Originally Posted by drpaauwe
(Post 7686138)
Speed Holes!
that bike is sweet! I love those Dia Compe cantis. If I found that thing, it'd become my off-road bike of choice. I can't imagine it's light, but it is very shiny. For off road I have a 1992 Paramount PDG 70. It is one of the lugged ones. The bike has a rigid fork and no suspension. I would estimate it weighs about 23lbs. The Mongoose easily weighs 32lbs.:eek: |
Those are 26" mongoose "pro class" rims. They should sell on E-bay to the bmx crowd for 100-300 or more. They are super rare in the 20" size and even more rare in the 26" size. I got 260 for a set of 20" earlier this year.
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Originally Posted by jet sanchEz
(Post 5493979)
This is an '86ish Ciocc that I rescued from a rusty demise, locked to a post and stripped of every single part except the BB. I guess that the city would have eventually cut the lock but I had noticed it being there for at least 8 months, it could have been there for a lot longer than that, I don't know. Getting it off the pole is a sort of long story but if anyone wants to hear it, I can type it out. The paint was beyond rescue so I had it powder-coated, decals will be applied once I track some down.
http://i78.photobucket.com/albums/j1...march010-1.jpg My friend's mother casually mentioned that she had some old bike that she was going to throw away; I said I would haul it to the dump for her, she was very grateful for my help :) http://i78.photobucket.com/albums/j1...Nikishi004.jpg And by that I guess I say I support your act of mercy. |
Well here is what I found ... Don't know anything about it.. never heard of it..
http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...s/IMG_0665.jpg http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...s/IMG_0668.jpg http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...s/IMG_0669.jpg |
Easy Rider, haha.
Did you steal it from Jack Nicholson? |
Originally Posted by kevinsubaru
(Post 7746116)
Easy Rider, haha.
Did you steal it from Jack Nicholson? |
Originally Posted by funrover
(Post 7747177)
Okay.. I'll admit it.. I don't get the joke..... :(
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Thanks...
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I was given this today. It leaned against a barn for a couple years of a person that works for the same company I do. He told me about it 3 weeks ago. Told me to swing by his house today to get it.
It was literally in the trailer that was going to haul it to the dump if I didn't take it. Still trying to find the year...I think it is around a 83 (15 speed) Miyata six ten touring. The bummer is is is too small for me and I think it is too big for my 5ft tall wife. :o It only needs tires, brake shoes and cleaning to be back on the road. Despite what it looks like it is in amazingly good condition. He also gave me a Huffy Santa Fe and he has a third bike he has in the barn that he is going to dig out for me. Not sure what it is. http://www.bikeforums.net/attachment...2&d=1225325335 |
Originally Posted by Grim
(Post 7757754)
Still trying to find the year...I think it is around a 83 (15 speed) Miyata six ten touring.
1983: http://bp1.blogger.com/_whtVpXkKwlQ/...0-h/img044.jpg 1984: http://bp2.blogger.com/_whtVpXkKwlQ/...0-h/img061.jpg 1985 http://bp1.blogger.com/_whtVpXkKwlQ/...0-h/img085.jpg |
Originally Posted by cb400bill
(Post 7758038)
Looks more like the 1984. Different downtube sticker font. 1985 had a the same downtube font but a different seat tube sticker. Also, the brake hoods and toe straps are black instead of 1983's tan/brown. I can be such a bike nerd.
1983: http://bp1.blogger.com/_whtVpXkKwlQ/...0-h/img044.jpg 1984: http://bp2.blogger.com/_whtVpXkKwlQ/...0-h/img061.jpg 1985 http://bp1.blogger.com/_whtVpXkKwlQ/...0-h/img085.jpg It's a 19.5. I SO hope it fits the wife. She is riding a wally world Schwinn that she is content with but I think riding a qulity bike like this she would ditch that heavy schwin in a second. I want to keep this bike. I can't belive how cool of a bike it is. I just cant ride it without knocking my teeth out with me knees. It doesn't fit her its parts or a flip. :o |
Picked up this 59' Schwinn after the donation truck refused all bikes. Price of scrap must have dropped. Thats ok with me. Also grabbed a couple of folding bikes.
http://i256.photobucket.com/albums/h...r/DSC00400.jpg |
HOLY COW..... There are some really great finds going on lately. This is great!
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