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Been riding this for a while...but we're overbooked and its time to make room. 1946 Rollfast tall frame (20"), tho basically a prewar frame. Comes upgraded with rarely seen aluminum fenders and period Rollfast stem. Completely serviced throughout and rides as is, but could use a new set of tires...
Been riding this for a while...but we're overbooked and its time to make room. 1946 Rollfast tall frame (20"), tho basically a prewar frame. Comes upgraded with rarely seen aluminum fenders and period Rollfast stem. Completely serviced throughout and rides as is, but could use a new set of tires...
What makes you believe the fork was replaced? I never noticed that when I had it, but maybe I just wasn't looking for it. An old photo of it when I had, I was picking around with it or replacing tires or something, I can't remember. I do remember now that I put a more appropriate seat on it. It had this stem on it and bars when I got it. I added the stem and bars which you see on, Mikes' version, I only say all this is because I was just pm and asked what story was on this bike, I gave in more detail in that conversion. It is a cool bike, I have definitely had a hate and love squall relationship with this one. .
The saddle is covered in "oilcloth." A linseed oil based enamel, applied to canvas as a cheap substitute for leather. 1946 was the war's end, but leather was an important war-time commodity and in short supply.
The saddle is covered in "oilcloth." A linseed oil based enamel, applied to canvas as a cheap substitute for leather. 1946 was the war's end, but leather was an important war-time commodity and in short supply.
That’s whats on my seat. I read an old thread here on the CABE about using Rustolium black paint thinned with paint thinner so it soaks into the oil cloth material to rejuvenate the cover.
The saddle is covered in "oilcloth." A linseed oil based enamel, applied to canvas as a cheap substitute for leather. 1946 was the war's end, but leather was an important war-time commodity and in short supply.
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