Cino registration 2024 is open!
#26
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@panzerwagon where did you find the quote about this year's theme? I scoured the website but failed to find it.
Brent
Brent
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"I have a tendency to meander sometimes." B.G.
"I have a tendency to meander sometimes." B.G.
#27
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I found it earlier, but I can't remember where. Once you sign up, it appears on the signup page:
"
This year's theme is 'made in the USA'. Most American companies transitioned their frame production abroad in the 80's, but some smaller, independent companies held out for a while longer. We have a handful of Cino stalwarts who maintain the tradition of beautiful custom bike builds in Montana and Washington. So...bring your classic American steed, road or mountain, and we'll make a toast to craftspeople who keep the art of the custom build alive!
We will provide a delicious buffet for lunch, water and snacks along the route, and a gear shuttle to Hot Springs. We invite you to load up your panniers or handlebar bags and hit the gravel with us. Also included in your registration is a catered three course meal with wine or beer, served in style on the evening of day one. Don't forget your fancy dress togs for dinner! This year, we are also offering a Sunday morning breakfast burrito and coffee, included in the registration price.
The Cino Heroica will be a truly memorable ride for you and it is also a fundraiser for Kalispell Montessori! Funds raised through this event will be put towards student scholarships so that more Flathead Valley children can experience a quality Montessori education.
Please go to Cinorider.com for more details on the ride! "
"
Description
Ride through time to a corner of Montana that the world forgot. Meet vintage bike enthusiasts and geek out over custom builds. Enjoy sweeping panoramas and eat like like the champions of the great tours. Covering over 100 miles in two days (mostly on dirt and gravel), you will revel in the exquisite camaraderie that is unique to Cino. The tradition and spirit of the ride revolves around vintage bikes, but we welcome all non-electric bikes and their riders.This year's theme is 'made in the USA'. Most American companies transitioned their frame production abroad in the 80's, but some smaller, independent companies held out for a while longer. We have a handful of Cino stalwarts who maintain the tradition of beautiful custom bike builds in Montana and Washington. So...bring your classic American steed, road or mountain, and we'll make a toast to craftspeople who keep the art of the custom build alive!
We will provide a delicious buffet for lunch, water and snacks along the route, and a gear shuttle to Hot Springs. We invite you to load up your panniers or handlebar bags and hit the gravel with us. Also included in your registration is a catered three course meal with wine or beer, served in style on the evening of day one. Don't forget your fancy dress togs for dinner! This year, we are also offering a Sunday morning breakfast burrito and coffee, included in the registration price.
The Cino Heroica will be a truly memorable ride for you and it is also a fundraiser for Kalispell Montessori! Funds raised through this event will be put towards student scholarships so that more Flathead Valley children can experience a quality Montessori education.
Please go to Cinorider.com for more details on the ride! "
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#28
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Damn. I've disposed of all my vintage Treks; I think my only current Made in USA Bike is my Raleigh Technium, which will not support Cino-applicable tire widths.
OOH, scratch that, I have a 1990 Cannondale ST. Doesn't get anymore American than that, I don't think.
I'm a definite maybe, depending on how my physical therapy goes. My shattered ankle is the sticking point at the moment.
OOH, scratch that, I have a 1990 Cannondale ST. Doesn't get anymore American than that, I don't think.
I'm a definite maybe, depending on how my physical therapy goes. My shattered ankle is the sticking point at the moment.
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● 1971 Grandis SL ● 1972 Lambert Grand Prix frankenbike ● 1972 Raleigh Super Course fixie ● 1973 Nishiki Semi-Pro ● 1979 Motobecane Grand Jubile ●1980 Apollo "Legnano" ● 1984 Peugeot Vagabond ● 1985 Shogun Prairie Breaker ● 1986 Merckx Super Corsa ● 1987 Schwinn Tempo ● 1988 Schwinn Voyageur ● 1989 Bottechia Team ADR replica ● 1990 Cannondale ST600 ● 1993 Technium RT600 ● 1996 Kona Lava Dome ●
● 1971 Grandis SL ● 1972 Lambert Grand Prix frankenbike ● 1972 Raleigh Super Course fixie ● 1973 Nishiki Semi-Pro ● 1979 Motobecane Grand Jubile ●1980 Apollo "Legnano" ● 1984 Peugeot Vagabond ● 1985 Shogun Prairie Breaker ● 1986 Merckx Super Corsa ● 1987 Schwinn Tempo ● 1988 Schwinn Voyageur ● 1989 Bottechia Team ADR replica ● 1990 Cannondale ST600 ● 1993 Technium RT600 ● 1996 Kona Lava Dome ●
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#29
The Huffmeister
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Damn. I've disposed of all my vintage Treks; I think my only current Made in USA Bike is my Raleigh Technium, which will not support Cino-applicable tire widths.
OOH, scratch that, I have a 1990 Cannondale ST. Doesn't get anymore American than that, I don't think.
I'm a definite maybe, depending on how my physical therapy goes. My shattered ankle is the sticking point at the moment.
OOH, scratch that, I have a 1990 Cannondale ST. Doesn't get anymore American than that, I don't think.
I'm a definite maybe, depending on how my physical therapy goes. My shattered ankle is the sticking point at the moment.
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There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
#30
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I think the AeroWind and a LeMond Buenos Aires are my only US-made bikes apart from a Cannondale zero bike stashed at my sister's house in Maryland. I guess I could crimp the chainstays and put 650b wheels on the Lemon D.
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#31
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Darn straight, although I think I'll have to use a different wheelset. Ideally, I'd like to find a set of Campy 28H hubs laced to some sort of clincher, and then put some of them JBs on there. Right now the only tubulars I have are the '22c' size which I'm sure would be horrendous on the ride.
Right now, the only way I'm getting there is to take a flight. I know it would make no sense to fly a bike out there with me, but what would be the point if I didn't ride the Huffente?
Right now, the only way I'm getting there is to take a flight. I know it would make no sense to fly a bike out there with me, but what would be the point if I didn't ride the Huffente?
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There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
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#32
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Well done, mountaindave et al. Great article about Cino published in the newest issue of the Big Sky Journal.
https://bigskyjournal.com/tour-de-flathead/
Well established magazine, widely circulated throughout the Northern Rockies. Here’s a link to all of the articles in the summer issue:
https://bigskyjournal.com/category/summer-2024/
https://bigskyjournal.com/tour-de-flathead/
Well established magazine, widely circulated throughout the Northern Rockies. Here’s a link to all of the articles in the summer issue:
https://bigskyjournal.com/category/summer-2024/
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Montana, where men are men and sheep are lying little tramps.
Montana, where men are men and sheep are lying little tramps.
Last edited by majmt; 05-30-24 at 07:48 PM.
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#33
The Huffmeister
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Does anyone have any ideas/thoughts/suggestions about flying w/ a bicycle as checked baggage? Do they make containers for that? Extra charges? A driving trip is out, but if I can make a flight, it can still happen. Of course it makes total sense to just borrow a ride there, but 'making sense' hasn't really ever been my style, I suppose.
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There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
#34
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Most airlines these days treat a bike in a box or bike case at less than 50 pounds as a regular piece of luggage. Alaska is even nicer about it.
I do it all the time.
Check your airline for details.
I do it all the time.
Check your airline for details.
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Hard at work in the Secret Underground Laboratory...
Hard at work in the Secret Underground Laboratory...
#35
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Wow...good thing I got that thing lightened up...lol
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There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
Last edited by AdventureManCO; 05-30-24 at 07:11 PM.
#36
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I’ve flown with a bike as checked bag luggage a bunch of times. I’ll be doing it for a 5-day tour in another week or so. My pro tip is to get a direct flight, at least on the way to your destination. A couple of times now I’ve had my bike not make it to the connecting flight. That’s a drag.
#37
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Man, here I was thinking that I was remiss in keeping up with the BF social presence, but I had forgotten about @gugie - of course he posted a link to registration!
Really excited about the article - big kudos to @majmt for the assist with that! I really have to hand it to Andrew, that's some fine writing! For those who did Cino back in 2019, that's when Nick took photos of the ride which were used in the article. Some of you might be in there...
I suppose people already are aware that the early bird pricing goes away after June 15 (hint hint).
Looking forward to better September weather. Get ready (and healed up!), everyone, and come ride back through time!
Cheers!
Mountaindave (AKA that Cino dude)
Really excited about the article - big kudos to @majmt for the assist with that! I really have to hand it to Andrew, that's some fine writing! For those who did Cino back in 2019, that's when Nick took photos of the ride which were used in the article. Some of you might be in there...
I suppose people already are aware that the early bird pricing goes away after June 15 (hint hint).
Looking forward to better September weather. Get ready (and healed up!), everyone, and come ride back through time!
Cheers!
Mountaindave (AKA that Cino dude)
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1984 Specialized Stumpjumper Sport; 1985 Specialized Allez SE; 1988 Specialized Sirrus; 1989 Specialized Rock Combo
1984 Ross Mt. Hood
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1979 Trek 710; 1981 Trek 412; 1981 Trek 710
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1988 Centurion Ironman Expert
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#38
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1970 Gitane TdF; 1973 Gitane TdF
1979 Trek 710; 1981 Trek 412; 1981 Trek 710
1984 Specialized Stumpjumper Sport; 1985 Specialized Allez SE; 1988 Specialized Sirrus; 1989 Specialized Rock Combo
1984 Ross Mt. Hood
1988 Centurion Ironman Expert
1991 Bridgestone RB-1
1992 Serotta Colorado TG
2015 Elephant NFE
1979 Trek 710; 1981 Trek 412; 1981 Trek 710
1984 Specialized Stumpjumper Sport; 1985 Specialized Allez SE; 1988 Specialized Sirrus; 1989 Specialized Rock Combo
1984 Ross Mt. Hood
1988 Centurion Ironman Expert
1991 Bridgestone RB-1
1992 Serotta Colorado TG
2015 Elephant NFE
#39
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I would love to do this ride but the dates are tough (and I know there is no good way to pick dates that work for everyone). I love the idea of riding built in the USA bikes. I am getting ready to build up a drop bar ‘93 Trek conversion for gravel rides although that is likely too “new” to be cool enough for Cino, .
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#40
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Still figuring out if I can go.....already doing a trip to Chinook MT for my 50th and the general all class reunion. Tradition needs me to play bass drum in the marching band
but is I can swing it, I have a conundrum with the theme....
I do have a made in Montana bike but rim brakes, steel frame, and tubies are all that would qualify as vintage (and it runs 32 mm) other option is the Team Miyata with 28mm (just to note my 28mm gravel kings I just measured at 25.2...going to put on some rene herse chinook pass 28mm I have laying around
I know N+1 but my current N+1 is going to be de rosa N+2 is a push especially when trying to get the pass to do 2 trips to montana
but is I can swing it, I have a conundrum with the theme....
I do have a made in Montana bike but rim brakes, steel frame, and tubies are all that would qualify as vintage (and it runs 32 mm) other option is the Team Miyata with 28mm (just to note my 28mm gravel kings I just measured at 25.2...going to put on some rene herse chinook pass 28mm I have laying around
I know N+1 but my current N+1 is going to be de rosa N+2 is a push especially when trying to get the pass to do 2 trips to montana
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Life is too short not to ride the best bike you have, as much as you can.
Life is too short not to ride the best bike you have, as much as you can.
#41
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but is I can swing it, I have a conundrum with the theme....
I do have a made in Montana bike but rim brakes, steel frame, and tubies are all that would qualify as vintage (and it runs 32 mm) other option is the Team Miyata with 28mm (just to note my 28mm gravel kings I just measured at 25.2...going to put on some rene herse chinook pass 28mm I have laying around
I do have a made in Montana bike but rim brakes, steel frame, and tubies are all that would qualify as vintage (and it runs 32 mm) other option is the Team Miyata with 28mm (just to note my 28mm gravel kings I just measured at 25.2...going to put on some rene herse chinook pass 28mm I have laying around
I rode it last year on my Gugificazione powder coated 650b Motobecane Grand Jubilé with indexed shifters and not only did they let me ride, I got the "heroic" stamp on my number card after inspection. I'm not sure if this was because I conformed to the randoneur theme or because the Gevenalle shifters confused the judge.
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#42
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1970 Gitane TdF; 1973 Gitane TdF
1979 Trek 710; 1981 Trek 412; 1981 Trek 710
1984 Specialized Stumpjumper Sport; 1985 Specialized Allez SE; 1988 Specialized Sirrus; 1989 Specialized Rock Combo
1984 Ross Mt. Hood
1988 Centurion Ironman Expert
1991 Bridgestone RB-1
1992 Serotta Colorado TG
2015 Elephant NFE
1979 Trek 710; 1981 Trek 412; 1981 Trek 710
1984 Specialized Stumpjumper Sport; 1985 Specialized Allez SE; 1988 Specialized Sirrus; 1989 Specialized Rock Combo
1984 Ross Mt. Hood
1988 Centurion Ironman Expert
1991 Bridgestone RB-1
1992 Serotta Colorado TG
2015 Elephant NFE
#43
Bike Butcher of Portland
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This ain't Eroica. My impression is if you have a reason why you chose the bike you did, you're fine. If you don't, you're still probably fine but people will give you a hard time.
I rode it last year on my Gugificazione powder coated 650b Motobecane Grand Jubilé with indexed shifters and not only did they let me ride, I got the "heroic" stamp on my number card after inspection. I'm not sure if this was because I conformed to the randoneur theme or because the Gevenalle shifters confused the judge.
I rode it last year on my Gugificazione powder coated 650b Motobecane Grand Jubilé with indexed shifters and not only did they let me ride, I got the "heroic" stamp on my number card after inspection. I'm not sure if this was because I conformed to the randoneur theme or because the Gevenalle shifters confused the judge.
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If someone tells you that you have enough bicycles and you don't need any more, stop talking to them. You don't need that kind of negativity in your life.
If someone tells you that you have enough bicycles and you don't need any more, stop talking to them. You don't need that kind of negativity in your life.
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#44
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#45
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#46
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I thought it was time to start training for Cino.....
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#47
Full Member
Reminds me of Rodney Dangerfield:
"I drink too much. Last time I gave a urine sample, there was an olive in it."
cheers -mathias
"I drink too much. Last time I gave a urine sample, there was an olive in it."
cheers -mathias
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#49
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I'm going to be watching plane tickets for Sept 13 - 16 and if they drop a bit, I'm gonna snag a set and me and the Huffente will join the fray. Then that will make the 6th Dave.
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There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
There were 135 Confentes, but only one...Huffente!
#50
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Maybe we should rename this ride...Cino Daveoica!
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