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Cinelli Model B - 6315 SN

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Cinelli Model B - 6315 SN

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Old 06-06-13, 04:32 PM
  #26  
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Originally Posted by repechage
What was the rear dropout brand/type?
Simplex.



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Old 06-06-13, 05:31 PM
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Originally Posted by iab
Simplex.
Thanks.

Love Miamijim's model B, and probably pretty close to my size.

The original poster's model B sports a non standard fork and bar/stem ensemble. I wonder if it is French, and the bar exchanged to fit the replacement fork? Stranger things have happened to a bike near 50 years old.
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Old 06-07-13, 11:54 AM
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As I promised here are the photos: https://s1366.photobucket.com/user/di...?sort=3&page=1

@ Citoyen du Monde - the bike comes from Germany

Feel free to sort things out about the extra components present on the bike, all are vintage and look from that time.

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Old 06-07-13, 12:21 PM
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Italian racing bikes are usually too gaudy for my taste, but a huge exception is the Cinelli. Always very tasteful.
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Old 06-10-13, 04:36 AM
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One of the wheels is Super Champion and the other is Ambrosio Olympic Champion. As far as i know might be rare ones, but i need to fix some spores.
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Old 06-10-13, 09:12 AM
  #31  
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Spores? Given the language difference, I'm going to assume you are referring to the rust spots on the chrome bits, Diaolous.
How are you planning on approaching the task?
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Old 06-10-13, 11:24 AM
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Italian racing bikes are usually too gaudy for my taste
Gaudy?? For your taste??? With that mustache????
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Old 09-06-13, 02:35 AM
  #33  
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https://s1366.photobucket.com/user/di...0Mod%20B%2050s
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Old 09-06-13, 08:33 AM
  #34  
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Die Gabel ist ganz bestimmt ausgetauscht worden. Den Rad ist aus der Ende der 50er. Beide Räder sind ebenfalls hauptwahrscheinlich ausgetauscht, da Gnutti Naben nie auf Cinelli Räder vorkommen in Italien (es wäre möglich dass die in Deutschland benutzt würden aber es wäre merkwürdig) und die Beide Felgen stammen aus einer später Zeitraum. Steht es irgend wo am Rad dass es ein Modell B ist? Es könnte wohl ein Riviera sein.

TRanslation: The fork has most assuredly been changed out. The bike is from the late 50's. Both wheels have also been switched out insofar as Gnutti hubs are not found on Cinelli bikes in Italy (it is possible that they were used in Germany, but that would be strange) and both of the rims post-date the rest of the bike. Is it written somewhere on the bike that it is a Mod. B? It could be a Riviera.

Last edited by Citoyen du Monde; 09-07-13 at 01:00 PM. Reason: added English translation
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Old 09-06-13, 08:45 AM
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Absolutely.
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Old 09-06-13, 05:40 PM
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Originally Posted by Citoyen du Monde
Die Gabel ist ganz bestimmt ausgetauscht worden. Den Rad ist aus der Ende der 50er. Beide Räder sind ebenfalls hauptwahrscheinlich ausgetauscht, da Gnutti Naben nie auf Cinelli Räder vorkommen in Italien (es wäre möglich dass die in Deutschland benutzt würden aber es wäre merkwürdig) und die Beide Felgen stammen aus einer später Zeitraum. Steht es irgend wo am Rad dass es ein Modell B ist? Es könnte wohl ein Riviera sein.
What makes you think its a Riviera? I have never seen a Riviera with spear point lugs and forged dropouts.
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Old 09-06-13, 06:52 PM
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diaolous,
thank you for sharing the photos of this fine old bike of yours.
You have done an excellent job of cleaning every part of it.
One spoke looks like it needs to be straightened, perhaps.
Are you not anxious to ride this bike and feel how it handles?
I would be.
Just get some peddles on it and enjoy it. And then tell us how wonderful it is!
Can you post a photo of the bottom of the bottom bracket, with the markings?
I think it looks absolutely gorgeous, I would love to ride it. Fast.

Nice socks, too.
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Old 09-06-13, 07:06 PM
  #38  
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Originally Posted by Citoyen du Monde
Die Gabel ist ganz bestimmt ausgetauscht worden. Den Rad ist aus der Ende der 50er. Beide Räder sind ebenfalls hauptwahrscheinlich ausgetauscht, da Gnutti Naben nie auf Cinelli Räder vorkommen in Italien (es wäre möglich dass die in Deutschland benutzt würden aber es wäre merkwürdig) und die Beide Felgen stammen aus einer später Zeitraum. Steht es irgend wo am Rad dass es ein Modell B ist? Es könnte wohl ein Riviera sein.
So's y'r old man.
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Old 09-07-13, 04:08 AM
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Originally Posted by diaolous
As I promised here are the photos: https://s1366.photobucket.com/user/di...?sort=3&page=1

@ Citoyen du Monde - the bike comes from Germany

...


Maybe you already found out yourself... referring to the seat tube dealer's sticker, above that gorgeous cinelli one, a short www-"research" came up with the following:

NBG. = Nürnberg (Bavarian city)
the rest probably: "Äußere Laufer Gasse" (street) and "Rad Reinwald" (dealer)

https://www.fahrrad.de/haendler/reinw...nberg-966.html

If that's correct - and actually a bit of news - the dealer still seems to exist.

Last edited by qd-s; 09-07-13 at 04:13 AM.
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Old 09-07-13, 07:38 AM
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After reading all the infos about it, even if there is a mix of parts the bike rides well and it feels nice on the road.
You must imagine that i wish to complete the bike with all it's original parts but i think it's impossible for the moment money wise. But step by step i will keep my eyes open and search for the parts, i wat at least the pipe and the bars original for the moment - the fork is going to be a nightmare to find it for sale.

i cannot say how grateful i am to you guys, for the help - and also happy to know that this bike is in a safe place.

Nice weekend to all of you!
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Old 09-07-13, 01:02 PM
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Originally Posted by iab
What makes you think its a Riviera? I have never seen a Riviera with spear point lugs and forged dropouts.
I have seen a number of Riviera bikes with the forged drop-outs, though not those normally found in Germany and England which appear to have been contract-built for Cinelli
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Old 09-07-13, 01:36 PM
  #42  
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Originally Posted by Citoyen du Monde
I have seen a number of Riviera bikes with the forged drop-outs, though not those normally found in Germany and England which appear to have been contract-built for Cinelli
Interesting. Learn something new everyday.
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Old 09-08-13, 06:53 AM
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Love it! Don't sell-Ride!
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Old 09-13-13, 07:08 AM
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I really want to make it complete and then i can be calm
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Old 09-13-13, 07:09 AM
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Ahh maybe to ride it at Eroica in one day
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Old 03-06-14, 03:54 AM
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The bike is now for SALE, reply to me if you are interested.

Thank you
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Old 03-06-14, 09:56 AM
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Originally Posted by rhm
I can't add much to 1987's remarks, but your Weinmann brakes are a pretty early model consistent with a date in the late 50's. I bought a similar set that were allegedly taken off a 1958 Raleigh Lenton Grand Prix. On later ones the writing is smaller and enclosed in a little incuse box.
OP- Beautiful ride!

Rudi- The bike depicted has Weinmann 730 and 810. Is there a specific reason why the two model differences are used? Perhaps a better, stiffer grade alloy??

I question as on another bike the 810 is on the rear and a Weinmann unmarked is on the front, but only indicated made in Switzerland (rear side). Not sure if I have it correct or perhaps it was once swapped out. Both are aluminum and the rear brake has a small font.
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Old 03-06-14, 10:18 AM
  #48  
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Originally Posted by crank_addict
The bike depicted has Weinmann 730 and 810. Is there a specific reason why the two model differences are used? Perhaps a better, stiffer grade alloy??
The numbers refer to the reach, rather than the material. It was fairly common for frames to require a longer reach rear brake, so you'll often see a 500 in front and a 730 rear; or a 730 front and an 810 rear. The reason for this is not clear to me; my best guess is it has something to do with horizontal dropouts in which the wheel can move relative to the brake (I know this theory is full of flaws, it's just the best I have).

In the present case, the longer reach front brake is contrary to my expectation and I'd say it's further evidence that the fork has been replaced. But I'm not sure about that. I don't know Cinellis! Note the following:

Originally Posted by Citoyen du Monde
As for the clearance given by the fork, I have seen both generous clearance and very tight clearance on Cinelli's so I don't believe that this can be considered overly relevant. Try verifying the levelness of the top tube. If the top tube points upwards towards the front, this would again point to a replaced fork.
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Last edited by rhm; 03-06-14 at 10:22 AM.
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