Identify these pedals
#4
Hey,
It could be a clip pedal like this one,
https://www.cycle-yoshida.com/marui/t...dl030_page.htm
Notice that it should not make any difference to your idea. You should change the pedal with another regular kind. That is because the clip for this particular pedal is unique to this pedal and you may not have access to it.
As for it being worth anything ... you could exchange it to some plastic pedals on a mama-chari. I ain't giving you my mikashima.
T
It could be a clip pedal like this one,
https://www.cycle-yoshida.com/marui/t...dl030_page.htm
Notice that it should not make any difference to your idea. You should change the pedal with another regular kind. That is because the clip for this particular pedal is unique to this pedal and you may not have access to it.
As for it being worth anything ... you could exchange it to some plastic pedals on a mama-chari. I ain't giving you my mikashima.
T
#5
Primate
Joined: Jan 2006
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From: gone
Bikes: Concorde Columbus SL, Rocky Mountain Edge, Sparta stadfiets
+1 on Tomo's call. Shimano used to make them too. 105 and 600 models I've seen. The toeclips were proprietary, probably difficult to find.
Did you shoot that pic with your spycam under cover of night?
Did you shoot that pic with your spycam under cover of night?
#6
Yeah those are the pedals that came on my kilo. The only clips I could find for them were plastic and they always felt like they were going to snap because they bent so much. I swapped them out with some MKS Sylvans with metal clips like two weeks in, the difference is incredible
#7
partly metal, partly real
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,597
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From: Philadelphia.
Bikes: Hummer H2
are there three holes at the front for screws?
https://www.businesscycles.com/graphics/tped-shim.JPG
https://www.vwcy.com/shimano600pedalset2.jpg
https://farm3.static.flickr.com/2378/...39b041.jpg?v=0
nope.
see the ridge at the back? the lack of a retaining system?
not clipless.
probably made to interface with a cleat, but it's definitely a clip style pedal, one that can probably be used without a cleat. not shimano (that i've seen), but it seems like a very similar design.
https://www.businesscycles.com/graphics/tped-shim.JPG
https://www.vwcy.com/shimano600pedalset2.jpg
https://farm3.static.flickr.com/2378/...39b041.jpg?v=0
see the ridge at the back? the lack of a retaining system?
not clipless.
probably made to interface with a cleat, but it's definitely a clip style pedal, one that can probably be used without a cleat. not shimano (that i've seen), but it seems like a very similar design.
Last edited by sp00ki; 05-06-09 at 08:57 AM.
#8
One legged rider
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 1,390
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From: Moraga, CA
Bikes: Kuota Kharma, Surly LHT, CAAD9, Bianchi fg/ss
They are LOOK pedals. Might be Keo's. If you want to sell them you might be able to get 70 or 80 bucks for them if they are in real good shape. They are fantastic clipless pedals though if you want to use them with cleats.
#12
yeah they are some type of clip pedal (designed for use with toe clips and straps, which are missing). they are not the triangular shimano pedals, nor are they campy. if we had a better shot of the pedal we could be more help, also try the classic & vintage forum!
#13
Thread Starter
Newbie
Joined: Sep 2005
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Ha sorry about the pic. I don't have a camera so I used my macbook webcam... its either that or a camera phone. I don't think they are the looks, and there is no name or anything on the pedals. The Shimano style toe clips look like they would work. Regardless a buddy of mine just told me he has a set of mks knockoffs that he'd sell me with the toe clips and straps for $10. I'm just gonna grab them for a deal.
#15
cab horn

Joined: Jun 2004
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From: Toronto
Bikes: 1987 Bianchi Campione
#16
partly metal, partly real
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,597
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From: Philadelphia.
Bikes: Hummer H2
ok. so they're not old, they're not clipless, and they're definitely not looks (lol, that was kinda funny).
i noticed a set of these on my friend's bike (he works at a shop and brought something home to sell to a friend for cheap).
they're junk. brand? doesn't matter. in a hundred miles they'll be wasted anyway. they take the same clips as the older shimano pedals (pics in my previous post), but i really wouldn't invest any time in them. spend a few bucks on gr9's or better.
i noticed a set of these on my friend's bike (he works at a shop and brought something home to sell to a friend for cheap).
they're junk. brand? doesn't matter. in a hundred miles they'll be wasted anyway. they take the same clips as the older shimano pedals (pics in my previous post), but i really wouldn't invest any time in them. spend a few bucks on gr9's or better.
#17
partly metal, partly real
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 3,597
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From: Philadelphia.
Bikes: Hummer H2
#18
actually, see that little cylinder with what looks like a quick release lever attached to the inboard side of it? i wonder if those are pre-clipless pedals that had a hand-operated binding to a cleat.
it's hard to tell because the photo sucks. but they are definitely not LOOK pedals. they might be those awkward old pedals with the three-bolt flat toe clip interface.
it's hard to tell because the photo sucks. but they are definitely not LOOK pedals. they might be those awkward old pedals with the three-bolt flat toe clip interface.
#19
Old fart



Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 26,345
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From: Appleton WI
Bikes: Several, mostly not name brands.
actually, see that little cylinder with what looks like a quick release lever attached to the inboard side of it? i wonder if those are pre-clipless pedals that had a hand-operated binding to a cleat.
it's hard to tell because the photo sucks. but they are definitely not LOOK pedals. they might be those awkward old pedals with the three-bolt flat toe clip interface.
it's hard to tell because the photo sucks. but they are definitely not LOOK pedals. they might be those awkward old pedals with the three-bolt flat toe clip interface.




