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If the actual photo has better resolution than what you posted, try to identify the front chainring. That would help identify the bike. You may also find other pictures of early Canadian bikes on the vintageccm website
Fair enough, if youre not too particular on originality then add some gears. I built a wheel set with an eight speed shimano hub and drum front brake which was pretty sweet on my 40 double bar. Although these days a two speed kick back coaster brake is my preferred hub on those bikes
Chainguards were often added by the owner but did come factory on some models. Wheels are steel and they are too worn to see if they were ever pinstriped.
Bee hive grips, mesinger seat, Phillips rat traps, I have Gibson pedals but prefer other pedals for riding. Ive got the wrong cranks set on at the moment as well.
Teens Eadie Hub. It came on a set of wheels I purchased. All the parts seem to be there. Has a bit of thread damage on the axle where it sat in the drop out. Also the nut on one side is wrong. The nickel finish is worn on the shell plus the sprocket has a broken tooth. Be a good unit if you have...
Definitely Bent. Could be straightened but unlikely to get perfect. Has a hole in end same as a Torrington but without script or T. Bar shim has a letter R. Comes with funky string wrapped grips.
One useful piece of info is the spoke nipple length. If they are long then the wheel was originally built with a wooden rim. If they are short then then it was built with a steel rim or perhaps the spokes were replaced.
There is a bunch of misinformation on the 60s serial numbers. General consensus is that metal head badges were last used in the mid-sixties. From the posts on Vintage CCM a CXXXX would be a 62 or 63
Rough Shape, rock hard, cracked and broken but original. Shipping from Canada is included. (Can also do 15 for the grips plus actual shipping if thats cheaper) Obo
Torrington Script Dixon Bars. Straight but were braised to the stem. 160$ plus 40$ flat rate shipping because Im in Canada. Price negotiable. Other Dixon bars available too
Hi Greg, how long is that steer tube? I have a teens massey fork that I have on a frame. I would prefer the 20s truss fork so maybe we could make an exchange provided the fork fits my frame?
Someone had to do significant work to get the paint off that bike. CCM first made that frame in late 1966 so its really not that old. And for it to rust like that on its own the chrome bits would be corroded into nothing. Perhaps it has been rebadged as well?
Made by Accles and Pollack. Commonly called a Major Taylor stem because its basically his design but he was not associated with manufacturing as far as the info posted
1940 CCM, duomatic hub, Torrington bars, Dave Brown Leather and Wood Grips, Ryde Rims, Gibson Pedals, Surly Knards. Lepper seat is enroute from the Netherlands.
I had these posted previously and the finish was pretty terrible. So Ive had them professionally nickled. There is still a small depression in the stem clamp area where someone overtightened the stem but shouldnt be a problem.
250$ Shipping is additional.
Totally open to fair offers.
It doesnt look to be a 1936. The chainring is locked to the crank using a round pin which wasnt used until the late 40's at the earliest. I cannot see the headbadge well but it appears to be that era as well. CCM bikes can be dated by the serial number which should be on the frame lug where the...
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