Galmozzi
#2
If it's old and dirty with a torn headbadge, then my first guess is that it's the real thing. Why make a replica of something that is not well known and probably a bit harder to sell. But for those who know, you have a jewel - or where are you buying it?
.
Most fake bikes I've seen are from popular and famous brands like Cinelli, Colnago and Pinarello. Especially bikes with decal instead of headbadge. And keep in mind that it was hard to get decals and rare parts before internet, so if the bike is untouched after 1995 it's even more likely to be the real thing.
.Most fake bikes I've seen are from popular and famous brands like Cinelli, Colnago and Pinarello. Especially bikes with decal instead of headbadge. And keep in mind that it was hard to get decals and rare parts before internet, so if the bike is untouched after 1995 it's even more likely to be the real thing.
Last edited by 1987; 07-15-12 at 06:58 PM.
#5
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 2,754
Likes: 17
I would not question it from what I can see there. Looks like a good find.
#7
Senior Member

Joined: May 2005
Posts: 299
Likes: 1
From: Central Connecticut
Bikes: De Rosa Primato - LOOK KG281 - Somec Rex - Mondonico Monostay
I knew very little of the galmozzi name untill a few months ago, when i saw one on ebay go for big money. Very collectable for some.
#11
Full Member

Joined: May 2012
Posts: 254
Likes: 23
From: Belgium, Bicycle country
Bikes: 50 ? More?
Since without knowing, I transformed lugs to the same look, I'd trust more the "old & dirty" criteria.
In period, good frame makers were used to adapt lugs to the desire of their customers
In period, good frame makers were used to adapt lugs to the desire of their customers
#12
Thread Starter
Newbie
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
Guys i have a new pics.Any information for frame or parts will be very useful

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#14
Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 5,768
Likes: 10
Bikes: Cinelli, Paramount, Raleigh, Carlton, Zeus, Gemniani, Frejus, Legnano, Pinarello, Falcon
Wow, I say grab it! Or tell me where it is, I will. Looks good to me...
Oh, for Galmozzi fans, Velo-Retro.com has a killer T-shirt available, my favorite!
Oh, for Galmozzi fans, Velo-Retro.com has a killer T-shirt available, my favorite!
#15
Senior Member


Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 21,807
Likes: 3,709
#19
The rear derailleurs jockey wheels narrows down the time frame.
https://velobase.com/ViewComponent.as...7-FA0AFBA14EE5
"Early version of the Campagnolo Gran Sport rear derailleur. Smooth (non-toothed) jockey wheels."
https://velobase.com/ViewComponent.as...7-FA0AFBA14EE5
"Early version of the Campagnolo Gran Sport rear derailleur. Smooth (non-toothed) jockey wheels."
#20
Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 5,768
Likes: 10
Bikes: Cinelli, Paramount, Raleigh, Carlton, Zeus, Gemniani, Frejus, Legnano, Pinarello, Falcon
#21
Senior Member


Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 21,807
Likes: 3,709
#22
The rear derailleurs jockey wheels narrows down the time frame.
https://velobase.com/ViewComponent.as...7-FA0AFBA14EE5
"Early version of the Campagnolo Gran Sport rear derailleur. Smooth (non-toothed) jockey wheels."
https://velobase.com/ViewComponent.as...7-FA0AFBA14EE5
"Early version of the Campagnolo Gran Sport rear derailleur. Smooth (non-toothed) jockey wheels."
But the skewers are open C. That puts it 53-57.
The lock nut date code can probably narrow it down a bit more.
The problem comes with the shift levers, closed C. 1960 and beyond.
Clearly a mixture of parts added who knows when. But can easily say 50s/early 60s.
The Scheeren rims are probably wood filled and really, really cool. As is the Titan stem with the Maes bars.
Definitely setup for racing.
#23
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 2,754
Likes: 17
I have a very similar Galmozzi (bought from gridplan) a few months ago. It's also a dog's breakfast of parts, but all of them corresponding to a late 50's build date. Has the same Stronglight Super Competition crankset as the OP's bike. Similar or same color as well, although mine has been re-painted (but re-done early on in its' life as it looks right today).
It's in the middle of an overhaul now but you can see it on gridplan's Flickr gallery as it was when I bought it.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/gridpla...th/6971569192/
It's in the middle of an overhaul now but you can see it on gridplan's Flickr gallery as it was when I bought it.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/gridpla...th/6971569192/
#25
Thread Starter
Newbie
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 3
Likes: 0
After the replies from my first post i'm already own the bike.A good friend gifted me because i like it alot and felt something unexplained that touch me in this bike.
Neither he nor I knew anything 'bout frame or parts ( whata shame ).And then i ask here for information.My friend has a bike from his father who died long ago and historical line is broke here.Interesting is that his father was not a cyclist.Mysterious case.
For now i'm not going to sell it.Unfortunately i have almost no knowledge of mechanics
and I could not take care of bike which incidentally has a great ride despite years.
Neither he nor I knew anything 'bout frame or parts ( whata shame ).And then i ask here for information.My friend has a bike from his father who died long ago and historical line is broke here.Interesting is that his father was not a cyclist.Mysterious case.
For now i'm not going to sell it.Unfortunately i have almost no knowledge of mechanics
and I could not take care of bike which incidentally has a great ride despite years.





