fiveSixteenths
Senior Retro Guru
I think they'd be GB Maes bars, the map is usually of Britain, contemporary with the bike's age.I notice it has a map engraved on the handle bars, not sure if that means anything to anyone ?.
I think they'd be GB Maes bars, the map is usually of Britain, contemporary with the bike's age.I notice it has a map engraved on the handle bars, not sure if that means anything to anyone ?.
Fantastic, will do and thank you very much again.No problem at all, send me a PM and I will pass on my address.
No problem at all, send me a PM and I will pass on my address.Afternoon night-owl. I'm in over in Basildon on Wednesday, could I pick it up in the afternoon?
It's very good of you to offer it up, it'd be a really nice project.
cheers
Richard
Yes it is a British map, thank youI think they'd be GB Maes bars, the map is usually of Britain, contemporary with the bike's age.
Have sent a PM.No problem at all, send me a PM and I will pass on my address.
Yes it is a British map, thank you
See.. (neither wishing to impute bad motives to the bike shop, nor to interfere with your arrangement with five Sixteenths,) this is what I mean about bike shops. Assuming your dad bought the parts that make up that bike new in the 60s, just the frame on its own would have cost him the contemporary average weekly wage, or something close to it, and that would've been perhaps a quarter of the cost of the whole machine. The average weekly wage for 2020 was reputedly £560.I took it to the bike shop who basically said it's about equivalent of a £300 bike of today's standards