Scored a Woodrup for $100
#26
Knows Bigfoot's Momma
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 1,540
Likes: 2
From: SoCal
Bikes: yeah; got a couple...
Great bike! I love Woodrups.
All I've seen and had, were very nicely built, and rode well. I like random the assortment of goodies that yours is built with; all excellent mid-late '70s stuff.
All I've seen and had, were very nicely built, and rode well. I like random the assortment of goodies that yours is built with; all excellent mid-late '70s stuff.
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nice lugs baby!
nice lugs baby!
#27
Knows Bigfoot's Momma
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 1,540
Likes: 2
From: SoCal
Bikes: yeah; got a couple...
Kevin, I was just having a look at your Flickr pages... MY GOD, you've built some beautiful bikes! You've great taste in cars, too.. (I still have 2 '65 S Minis, and my first car was an English Ford).
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nice lugs baby!
nice lugs baby!
#30
Senior Member

Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 17,196
Likes: 761
From: Ann Arbor, MI
Bikes: 1980 Masi, 1984 Mondonico, 1984 Trek 610, 1980 Woodrup Giro, 2005 Mondonico Futura Leggera ELOS, 1967 PX10E, 1971 Peugeot UO-8
Just caught up with this post.......
Yes, I can confirm that Woodrup frames have never being made under license...and are made in Leeds by...er, me!
Glad to be back at my old workbench and now into my 40th year framebuilding.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kevin_sayles_bikes/
Cheers
Kevin Sayles
Yes, I can confirm that Woodrup frames have never being made under license...and are made in Leeds by...er, me!
Glad to be back at my old workbench and now into my 40th year framebuilding.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kevin_sayles_bikes/
Cheers
Kevin Sayles
#32
531 and 753 tubing...if built correctly... ought to be strong enough to withstand some 'roughish' treatment, obviously if you go bouncing up kerbs or are on the heavy side...say 15 stone or more, then naturally you would be imposing more stresses to the tubing....and might need to consider a heavier guage tubeset.
I'm six foot and 12 1/2 stone and don't have any 'fears' about the tubing failing due to my weight.
Columbus Nemo [now discontinued] was a very light tubeset which had a size limit of 55cm if I remember correctly.
cheers Kevin
I'm six foot and 12 1/2 stone and don't have any 'fears' about the tubing failing due to my weight.
Columbus Nemo [now discontinued] was a very light tubeset which had a size limit of 55cm if I remember correctly.
cheers Kevin
#33
I may have built your frame?........check the frame number under the bottom bracket.
If its stamped on the non chainwheel side its one of mine.......on the chainwheel side its one of Steve Woodrup's.
cheers
Kevin
If its stamped on the non chainwheel side its one of mine.......on the chainwheel side its one of Steve Woodrup's.
cheers
Kevin
#34
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 1,081
Likes: 6
From: Nampa Idaho
Bikes: 76' Centrurion Pro-Tour, 86' Specialized Rock Hopper, 88' Centurion Iron Man, 89' Bruce Gordon "Hikari", 95' Rock Hopper Ultra.
Also, very nice to have you with us in C&V
Cheers,
Chris
#35
#36
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
How much is a stone?
#38
Full Member
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 234
Likes: 28
I just ran across this thread. I'm still riding my mid-80s red giro-touring. I've kept it in nice shape and it still looks great. It's the only hand-built bike I've ever owned. Full Campagnolo NR and Cinelli components. What a great ride. I've got to check the serial # placement now and see who built it.
cheers
cheers
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