Schwinny
I live for the CABE
A 73' paramount has no relation. I imagine it had many other parts on it from around the world.
In the time frames we are talking about here, the world was not the same at all.
Historical truths aren't subject to speculation. They are what they are.
They are subject to anomaly, but those anomalies have proof of existence somehow.
Without proof, it is speculation, which is heresay, which is barely acceptable as circumstance.
I think you may be taking this too seriously for some reason. No one is attacking your ego, just trying to learn about what would be a very interesting anomoly.
You are the one that wrote the title of this thread.
The truths of the WW2 era are for sure. There really is no question or wiggle room.
Now, how does your bike, and cornettclassics bike fit in?
Wastyn records could show. I imagine it would be interesting to them also.
Cornettclassics provenance on his bike could be a key.
Just jiggling the lock.
I think I may have a later version of this company's BB on one of my bikes. It has other identifying factors. Maybe that could be a key. To know the actual maker of the BB.
Learning the time frames of independent Wastyn manufacture as opposed to them making Schwinn's could be helpful. Did they produce concurrently?
Perhaps it's an early Wastyn frame before Schwinn,
Does anyone else with an early Schwinn track bike have anything similar?
Etc.
I'm pretty sure that an early Schwinn track frame, made for Schwinn by Wastyn with English frame parts would be a game changer for historical reference.
Let's find out...
In the time frames we are talking about here, the world was not the same at all.
Historical truths aren't subject to speculation. They are what they are.
They are subject to anomaly, but those anomalies have proof of existence somehow.
Without proof, it is speculation, which is heresay, which is barely acceptable as circumstance.
I think you may be taking this too seriously for some reason. No one is attacking your ego, just trying to learn about what would be a very interesting anomoly.
You are the one that wrote the title of this thread.
The truths of the WW2 era are for sure. There really is no question or wiggle room.
Now, how does your bike, and cornettclassics bike fit in?
Wastyn records could show. I imagine it would be interesting to them also.
Cornettclassics provenance on his bike could be a key.
Just jiggling the lock.
I think I may have a later version of this company's BB on one of my bikes. It has other identifying factors. Maybe that could be a key. To know the actual maker of the BB.
Learning the time frames of independent Wastyn manufacture as opposed to them making Schwinn's could be helpful. Did they produce concurrently?
Perhaps it's an early Wastyn frame before Schwinn,
Does anyone else with an early Schwinn track bike have anything similar?
Etc.
I'm pretty sure that an early Schwinn track frame, made for Schwinn by Wastyn with English frame parts would be a game changer for historical reference.
Let's find out...