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the U.S. has an unrelated Oxford marque in the person of framebuilder Jim Oxford who worked from Santa Cruz, California during the 1980's
6
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from what can be seen in photo the two most likely makers appear to be Bauer of DE and Batavus of NL
frame's head looks to be bulge-formed; bulge-formed heads on european products are typically supplied by Agrati
the yellow transfer worn by the cycle's chainguard shows writing, are you...
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how much clearance is there betwixt front mudguard and downtube?
in these two images it appears none...
aircraft pictured on tank appears a bit late for MCMLI
is that a correct transfer?
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thanks very much for sharing this find with the forum 😉
the history for the JC Penney department stores is somewhat unusual
while many/most department store chains began in either New York City or Chicago Penney's began in a small town in Wyoming...
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👍
the machine's Stronglight model 93 chainset is first generation so the very latest the cycle could be is a 1972 model
she's just the right size for member @non-fixie
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transfer being worn by a nineteen eighty-five Bianchi Advantage:
Barr Bike & Fitness is joining the Bike World family - BIKEIOWAbikeiowa.com › Feature › barr-bike-fitness-is-joining-the-bike-world-family
https://www.bikeworldiowa.com
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you may find a specific date marking on the shell of the cycle's rear hub
since it was manufactured at the Raleigh Nottingham facility it may exhibit a Raleigh serial number
there is a guide here as to how to read them -
http://www.theheadbadge.com
thanks again for sharing this...
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recall going to to a drive-in movie with me parents when we were on a weekend camping trip in sixty-one
one of the titles on the double-bill was Carthage In Flames
it was part of that trend of the day for "sand & sword" pictures
made me curious about the real Carthage so looked it up...
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thanks very much SirMike 👍
reckon you would have had periodic proposals to use the synthetic salt
most communities reject it due to cost...
road salt an issue at Lake Tahoe where runoff is thought to be killing trees
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looks good with the all-white bits
in case it is of any interest Huret offered shift lever covers for those levers
they are a natural rubber in an off-white/pastel grey sort of colour
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also owned a Raleigh Twenty from the early seventies
now that you mention it think it may...
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someone seems o consider the example below quite valuable -
https://www.ebay.com/itm/295186435696?mkcid=1&mkrid=711-53200-19255-0&siteid=0&customid=link&campid=5335809022&toolid=20001&mkevt=1
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...checked over at BF for you and the model has only come up once...
poster stated that their example dated from 1966
unfortunately, precious little information was given and the post included no imagery...☹️
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weather/climate -
wondering about how much of a typical year might be thought of as "cycling season"
am guessing it may be on the order of seven or seven and one half months...
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thank you
yes, noticed curved caliper mounting washer in previous pictures
the plate style seat stay bridge is something quite rare on any Tube Investments marque of this or an earlier era in me experience...but then am not one of the forum's Avalonia mavens...
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a) cycle certainly appears to be fitted with a coaster brake; that is the reason for the arm affixed to the left chain stay; and the reason there is not caliper brake mounted on the rear
coaster brakes are sometimes combined with three-speed internally geared hubs
b) "wedgebolt" is a...
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😉
thanks very much for sharing this unusual find and your research on it
interesting to see that seat stay bridge is plate style
is the chain stay bridge plate style as well?
the Raleigh marked Nicklin chainset likely employs the Raleigh 16GC bottom bracket spindle
the plastic "tyres"...
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blades likely solid, i.e. "weighs a ton"
this advert of 1974 gives some information on it -
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road model which paddled over from Honshu -
interesting to note that despite all the hoopla and a DuraAce road ensemble they could not give the machine a forged crown...
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IIRC some Mossie road models were done in Belgium
this machine appears decidedly asiatic
serial placement and format can be a clue as to specific manufacturer
the firm's venture into being a cycle marque was short lived
btw -
the cycle's wedgebolts want seeing to; chainset out of...
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thank you for the reply
wondering about the "bump" which can be seen on the upper surface of the drive-side chainstay near the rear end of the protector
it could be the result of an impact or it could be simply an artifact of construction
you could do "comparative anatomy" and check...
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hello again mr. honker,
in the above image it appears the front of the axle slot in the dropout may be larger than it be at the stern
if this is the case it is often the result of a "repair";
when frames and/or cycles with wheels removed are shipped the rear mech or gear hanger is in...
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in images of shell it appears there may be a marking aft of the lowest point
characters are small and faint
you will need to check with very strong light and perhaps with a magnifying glass...
do pedals exhibit any marking beyond "Italy"?
undrilled crown a definite plus for value &...
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cycle likely to be a contract produced item done for an entity which is using "Cleveland Avenue" as a house brand
is bottom bracket assembly sealed cartridge type?
chainset appears it may be a Thun product (DE)
lugs employed to construct frame appear to be BOCAMA (FR)
expect an ESGE...
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this is getting quite late for our klaxonier 🫣
a scant thirty-five year of maturation time 😆
be the broken chain stay protector a factory item or be it an add-on?
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in this image there appear to be markings in the "corners" of the end plate
have you tried looking at them under strong illumination with magnification?
wonder if application of Evaporust might make markings easier to decypher...
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"buzzy" - is this a term for the symptom sometimes described as "chattering"?
...either that or ruth has gotten in there and made trouble...
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lug pattern an Agrati one
do not have name or number for it
on cycling fora it is sometimes identified as a Bozzi pattern as it appears in the Bozzi catalogue of 1950 which has been posted online
Bozzi a reseller rather than a fabricator of fittings
situation similar to the Umberto...
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👍
have a faint recollection that OEM skirts were offered for these
be that correct or be me auld "braine" conflating once again?
am thinking that '59 may have been the first year for "wide track"...or perhaps am a bit off...😉
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thank you, very fine job with the cleaning and with the pictures as well! 😃
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colour tip -
sometimes when replacing white accessories on a vintage machine - even one in as good a condition as this - t'is safer to go with an antique white or off-white, should such be available...
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Atom rear hub takes nine quarter inch balls per side
it will be necessary to remove gear block in order to repack hub
roughness you mention could be due to a bent axle
gear block removal is one of two types: notched or splined
you will need the appropriate removal tool
to work on...
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these SA rear hubs to take a multi-speed gear block have a fixed drive side cone
the non-drive side cone is a normal arrangement with cone/washer/locknut
unsure if this the sort of information you seek...
you mention an ATOM marking - if this on hub it is a one-piece small flange alloy...
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