Dura-Ace headset identification...
#1
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 11
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From: Netherlands | Europe
Bikes: Schwinn Blue Falcon, Hoffman Flash, S&M Challenger, early GT Zaskar, Trek 8500, Trek Sssion 88, Yeti DJ, Last Cord, Brian Rourke funny bike, 70's Motobecane sports bike...
Dura-Ace headset identification...
Does anyone know from which year this headset is..? Got it for free a while ago.. If it's from the right era I'd like to use it for my time trials / funny bike build....
Thanks!
Thanks!
#3
Thread Starter
Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 11
Likes: 0
From: Netherlands | Europe
Bikes: Schwinn Blue Falcon, Hoffman Flash, S&M Challenger, early GT Zaskar, Trek 8500, Trek Sssion 88, Yeti DJ, Last Cord, Brian Rourke funny bike, 70's Motobecane sports bike...
Thanks a lot!
I didn't know about that website. That'll come in handy in the future!
Cheers,
-Maurice
I didn't know about that website. That'll come in handy in the future!
Cheers,
-Maurice
#6
For tooling with all my headsets including those 600 or DA ones I always use this tool for tightening the uppernut >>

No cheapies, but great stuff. The clamping bits always move linear toward eachother. There are no ridges that could damage your nut. When grabbing the nut it will hold it perfectly fixated with it's falts, so damage is less like than with any other tool, including normal headset tools. In fact it is wrench ~0 up to ca 36 in one, with a grabbing function.

No cheapies, but great stuff. The clamping bits always move linear toward eachother. There are no ridges that could damage your nut. When grabbing the nut it will hold it perfectly fixated with it's falts, so damage is less like than with any other tool, including normal headset tools. In fact it is wrench ~0 up to ca 36 in one, with a grabbing function.
#7
Old fart



Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 26,404
Likes: 5,339
From: Appleton WI
Bikes: Several, mostly not name brands.
Although the official scalloped wrenches grip better and have less chance of marring the soft aluminum nuts, you can use a standard 32mm headset wrench on them if you're careful.






