dodici frames?
#1
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 45
Likes: 0
dodici frames?
im planning out my new build and found this frame,https://www.vintagepista.com/2009/10/...ut-we-got.html , its a dodici special. does anyone have experience with this company or know anything about them?
more pics- https://www.vintagepista.com/2009/11/...i-special.html
more pics- https://www.vintagepista.com/2009/11/...i-special.html
#2
Looks like the same generic taiwanese aluminum frame that just about EVERYBODY'S using these days. If the prices are good, it should be fine.
From the vid at the link below, they look strong enough.
https://www.vintagepista.com/2009/12/...t-made_11.html
From the vid at the link below, they look strong enough.
https://www.vintagepista.com/2009/12/...t-made_11.html
#6
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 360
Likes: 0
From: Montreal Quebec, Plateau
Bikes: 91 bridgestone rb-2, Univega viva sport, 04 masi Nouva Strada,Dave Scott Ironman, Changes like every month
Low end frames don't have sanded welds, unless you're really bad at specing options from founder-land or wherever.
#8
Oh, you know...
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 2,834
Likes: 0
From: DC
Bikes: '74 Schwinn Sports Tourer (Polo), S-Works E5 Team Festina (Chorus 11), Trek 2200 Bonded Carbon (Fixed), Trek 920 (7 speed IGH), Chesini Olimpiade SL (1x7)
At $700 for the frame these things better not be "that generic Taiwanese frame everyone is using".
#9
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 1,990
Likes: 2
From: Charlottesville, Virginia
Bikes: Dawes Kalahari, Puch Prima Super Sport, Graham Weigh 853
If you read the blog, I think you'll find they are not "that generica Taiwanese frame", but are made in Italy. Italian made frames aren't always super expensive. Btw, a decent alternative would be the Marinoni Pista Crono.





