Go Back  Bike Forums > Bike Forums > Classic & Vintage
Reload this Page >

What bike is this?

Search
Notices
Classic & Vintage This forum is to discuss the many aspects of classic and vintage bicycles, including musclebikes, lightweights, middleweights, hi-wheelers, bone-shakers, safety bikes and much more.

What bike is this?

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old 10-15-11 | 08:24 AM
  #1  
desert.cobra's Avatar
Thread Starter
Newbie
 
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 4
Likes: 0
From: Croatia

Bikes: Rog Senior, Rog Record and few others

What bike is this?

Hello everyone
I have recently bought an old bike, and i need help identifying it
Here are some pics:












What I have found is:
Brakes are Weinmann Vainqueur 999 red label
Brake levers Weinmann aluminium with red dot
Stem is Pivo Professional
Pedals Kyokuto Top-Run
Huret Challenger shifters
Sugino Maxy 3-bolt crankset
Front derailleur - Sachs Huret
Rear derailleur - Huret (4179 Made in France)
Whole bike is pretty light, cause lots of things is aluminum
Rims are Michelin with Maillard shafts
I think it is some Peugeot bicycle, but which one
Thanks for help in advance
desert.cobra is offline  
Reply
Old 10-15-11 | 08:58 AM
  #2  
Charles Wahl's Avatar
Disraeli Gears
15 Anniversary
 
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 4,349
Likes: 614
From: NYC
British or French -- you may be able to tell by the threading of the bottom bracket cups. In your parts photo, it looks like the cups might be Stronglight. Check the fixed cup (which it appears you haven't removed) for either engraved threading info, or number of incised "rings" and report back. If English thread, the fixed cup will be left-hand thread, but if French, it will be right-hand thread -- I would advise that you not attempt removal before ascertaining which it is.

Doesn't look like a particularly high-end frame, though it might be fairly old -- 70s (likely), or maybe even 60s. Front wheel is low-flange, and rear high-flange, so it's probable that the front wheel is a replacement. Are the rims 27" or 700C? Tires should tell which, and front and rear might be different if the front is a replacement.
Charles Wahl is offline  
Reply
Old 10-15-11 | 11:11 AM
  #3  
randyjawa's Avatar
Senior Member
Titanium Club Membership
15 Anniversary
 
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 12,564
Likes: 2,739
From: Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada - burrrrr!

Bikes: 1958 Rabeneick 120D, 1968 Legnano Gran Premio, 196? Torpado Professional, 2000 Marinoni Piuma

Welcome to the Bicycle Forum. It looks like you are having a bit of fun with your new/old bike.

When being asked for information, pertaining to what kind of bike this or that is, I like to see clear shots of frame set details. These details include fork crown, head tube lugs and front of head tube, seat tube lug, bottom bracket, bottom of bottom bracket, drops - both front and rear and the seat stay brace. To that add anything that appears to be unusual...


Components, if there appear to be original, can be used to help determine the bicycles vintage.

So, with some better pictures coupled with a bit of research, the OP will have a much better chance of discovering what kind of bike it is.

Hope this is a help.
__________________
"98% of the bikes I buy are projects".
randyjawa is offline  
Reply
Old 04-10-12 | 04:44 PM
  #4  
desert.cobra's Avatar
Thread Starter
Newbie
 
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 4
Likes: 0
From: Croatia

Bikes: Rog Senior, Rog Record and few others

Hello everybody
Here is a little update of my thread. I have been working a lot on my bike
Few pics:


desert.cobra is offline  
Reply
Old 04-10-12 | 04:50 PM
  #5  
Senior Member
 
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 53
Likes: 0
From: Australia

Bikes: Bikes that currently go - 60s/70s? Durifort fixed gear - 80s? Spokesman Touring - KHS CX 100 Cyclocross - 5 others in states of disrepair!

That looks like a really nice fix up. Well done

randyjawa - great welcome and how to id things. Really positive
Utedeej is offline  
Reply
Old 04-10-12 | 05:20 PM
  #6  
desert.cobra's Avatar
Thread Starter
Newbie
 
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 4
Likes: 0
From: Croatia

Bikes: Rog Senior, Rog Record and few others

I have found original front wheel with Maillard Normandy High flange that is the same as rear hub
Polished today, and wheel assembled:

Tomorow it will be on the bike.
I still have not figured out what bike it is.
So far the detected components are:
1.Huret Eco kit which consists of:
* Huret Eco rear derailleur (1976-1980) 242grams, steel
* Sachs Huret 700 Avant front derailleur (1975-1985), chrome plated steel
* Huret Challenger shifters (1970-1980) aluminum
2. Sugino Maxy 3-bolt crankset (1970-?) aluminum alloy
3. KKT/Kyokuto Top-Run pedals (1970-?) 360 grams pair, aluminum with steel axle
4. Maillard Normandy Sport High Flange hubs, aluminum, 36 spoke
5. Rigida 700C AL1320 rims (1970-1980) aluminum, 36 spoke
(rear on the bike pics is temporarily Weinmann AG A129 Concave)
6. Pivo Professional stem (late 1970) , aluminum
7. Weinmann AG Vainqueur 999 red label QR brakes (1970-1980), aluminum alloy
8. Weinmann AG Vainqueur 999 brake levers red dot (1970-1980), aluminum

New fitted parts are:
Vittoria Rubino III tyres 23"-622 ( 700 x 23 ) Kevlar Endura 3D
Kellys Kbix ProComp Driveline saddle
Fizik Microtex bar tape
If someone has some clue please write
Cheers

Thanks Utedeej

Last edited by desert.cobra; 04-10-12 at 05:22 PM. Reason: something to add
desert.cobra is offline  
Reply
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
AliH
Classic & Vintage
22
05-22-19 11:07 AM
non-fixie
Classic & Vintage
62
04-27-18 02:59 PM
ElStellino
Classic & Vintage
51
11-13-14 06:46 PM
zenith
General Cycling Discussion
7
03-22-12 10:47 PM

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off



Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service -

Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.