DrRumack80
Cruisin' on my Bluebird
I did a search for the builder, Oscar Borghys, and came up with this thread as the first result.
. There is not much online about this legendary builder.
Edit: Perhaps @juvela might have some insight into the OP's bike in the first post?
I agree, this bike does look more like a 1930's balloon tire bike than a WW1 era machine. Wide fenders, wide tires on drop-center rims, tubular steel rack, etc, all features found on a bike that is roughly two decades newer than the claimed 1915 date.
Here is a 1915 Triumph roadster from the Online Bicycle Museum. The typical features of a 1915 era machine are readily apparent compared to the OP's bike. I don't think we need to be experts on Belgian bicycles to see the issues with the OP's sale ad.
onlinebicyclemuseum.co.uk
. There is not much online about this legendary builder.Edit: Perhaps @juvela might have some insight into the OP's bike in the first post?
I agree, this bike does look more like a 1930's balloon tire bike than a WW1 era machine. Wide fenders, wide tires on drop-center rims, tubular steel rack, etc, all features found on a bike that is roughly two decades newer than the claimed 1915 date.
Here is a 1915 Triumph roadster from the Online Bicycle Museum. The typical features of a 1915 era machine are readily apparent compared to the OP's bike. I don't think we need to be experts on Belgian bicycles to see the issues with the OP's sale ad.
1915 Triumph Gloria Roadster ā The Online Bicycle Museum
1915 Triumph Gloria Roadster
Last edited:






















