Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
End.
Not vintage or French Tourers/Campeurs, Trade/Porteurs, Audax/Randonneurs, Commuters/Town
- Thread starter Guinessisgoodforyou
- Start date
Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
BSA 1930s model unknown.
Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
Yes agreed 1930s British bikes have very slack angles. The French mastered the touring bike before we did for sure. There was a French article wondering why we (The English) insist on having heavy luggage high up when we could use "their" panniers.
Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
Raleigh Sprite 5 speed hub gear 1967. Beautiful and stunning original condition. I really love this bike.
Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
Colour coded rear rack
Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
Did I mention I love this bike..
Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
E.F Russ. Not with the Russ bend fork for which he was known. The bars are unusual and interesting. I thought were Lauterwasser pattern but they don't extend so far on the flat portion of the bar, Brown brothers 1939 catalogue shows the closest I can find which is the Highgate. A very well equipped and sought after bike.
sought after bike.
sought after bike.Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
End.
Guinessisgoodforyou
rBotM Winner
Art Stump. An American engineer turned frame builder, his work is exemplary. I have tried to find better pictures but to no avail, hang on to your hats. Allegedly 1000 man hours in each frame.
Not my text.
In 1937 Bugatti designed a very unique, space-frame, bicycle which was never produced. The drawings for this bicycle were provided to Californian Art Stump in the 1970s by a noted English Bugatti collector who commissioned him to build a bicycle based on the drawings. Art Stump built one for that collector, and one for himself as well. A source tells me, "Art probably updated the design somewhat from the Bugatti drawings I have seen, going with steeper angles. Art had a drafting table, so redrawing a bike and figuring out the missing details would not be that hard to do. Note that the Stump Bugatti uses Art Stump's cast rear dropouts, elegant but a bit thin."
Not my text.
In 1937 Bugatti designed a very unique, space-frame, bicycle which was never produced. The drawings for this bicycle were provided to Californian Art Stump in the 1970s by a noted English Bugatti collector who commissioned him to build a bicycle based on the drawings. Art Stump built one for that collector, and one for himself as well. A source tells me, "Art probably updated the design somewhat from the Bugatti drawings I have seen, going with steeper angles. Art had a drafting table, so redrawing a bike and figuring out the missing details would not be that hard to do. Note that the Stump Bugatti uses Art Stump's cast rear dropouts, elegant but a bit thin."
Similar threads
