Px-10
#2
Ride, Wrench, Swap, Race

Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 9,813
Likes: 1,790
From: Northern California
Bikes: Cheltenham-Pedersen racer, Boulder F/S Paris-Roubaix, Varsity racer, '52 Christophe, '62 Continental, '92 Merckx, '75 Limongi, '76 Presto, '72 Gitane SC, '71 Schwinn SS, etc.
I can see that nobody took a picture, or is it just me?
Editing here, to add your picture that you say you didn't actually take:
Editing here, to add your picture that you say you didn't actually take:
Last edited by dddd; 05-25-13 at 02:40 PM.
#4
Ride, Wrench, Swap, Race

Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 9,813
Likes: 1,790
From: Northern California
Bikes: Cheltenham-Pedersen racer, Boulder F/S Paris-Roubaix, Varsity racer, '52 Christophe, '62 Continental, '92 Merckx, '75 Limongi, '76 Presto, '72 Gitane SC, '71 Schwinn SS, etc.
Bike's in primo condition and is a 1972-ish PX10.
Fortunately, it appears to be one with traditional frame angles and not the super-steep criterium models.
Also good is the 100mm stem. That's the longest size of that style stem I've known to exist, and complements the frame size imo.
Unfortunately the leather saddle is gone.
Around $350-400 sounds about right, give or take.
Editing this post, I notice the brakeset has been replaced by Weinmann style.
Could affect pricing by a few bucks, but they're likely decent brakes and at least the Cane-Creek rubber lever hoods are readily available for cheap. The sidepull calipers really clean up the look of a PX10, but some might scoff!
Do you want to muck around with tubular tires? I didn't think so, so could make for an expensive hassle.
You'll need an English-threaded freewheel to complete a wheel conversion, or could maybe have the hubs re-laced to clincher rims (expensive in most cases).
Fortunately, it appears to be one with traditional frame angles and not the super-steep criterium models.
Also good is the 100mm stem. That's the longest size of that style stem I've known to exist, and complements the frame size imo.
Unfortunately the leather saddle is gone.
Around $350-400 sounds about right, give or take.
Editing this post, I notice the brakeset has been replaced by Weinmann style.
Could affect pricing by a few bucks, but they're likely decent brakes and at least the Cane-Creek rubber lever hoods are readily available for cheap. The sidepull calipers really clean up the look of a PX10, but some might scoff!
Do you want to muck around with tubular tires? I didn't think so, so could make for an expensive hassle.
You'll need an English-threaded freewheel to complete a wheel conversion, or could maybe have the hubs re-laced to clincher rims (expensive in most cases).
Last edited by dddd; 05-25-13 at 02:53 PM.
#5
spondylitis.org


Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 1,052
Likes: 128
From: Fleetwood, PA, USA
Bikes: '84 Colnago Super; '90 Bridgestone MB-1; '81 Trek 930; '01 Cinelli Supercorsa; '62 Ideor Asso; '87 Tommasini Super Prestige; '13 Lynskey R2300; '84 Serotta Nova Special; '94 Litespeed Catalyst; etc.
^ +1
That saddle. Ouch.
Doesn't seem like it'd be that big of a project to get the thing back to 1972 spec. The cost of certain replacements such as the vintage tubular tires would be prohibitive, though you'd get more for it in a flip if it were period-correct.
Whoever buys the bike is in for a treat. The ride is superb on the pre-73 PX-10s. And if you don't like the tubies currently mounted, you can replace those with Conti sprint 25s for additional comfort.
That saddle. Ouch.
Doesn't seem like it'd be that big of a project to get the thing back to 1972 spec. The cost of certain replacements such as the vintage tubular tires would be prohibitive, though you'd get more for it in a flip if it were period-correct.
Whoever buys the bike is in for a treat. The ride is superb on the pre-73 PX-10s. And if you don't like the tubies currently mounted, you can replace those with Conti sprint 25s for additional comfort.
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