Swap Manitou FS frame 18" with extras

[masha]

Re:

PM me the asking price of what you have and what is needed to bolt it all together for a wall display only (ie do you have the stanctions for the rear fork?)

Thanks

 

[rojo]

Re:

Hi sorry this is long gone now.

 

[unit3]

Or is it........................... :twisted:

 

[masha]

Re:

such a shame Mr Bradbury used such soft alloy - I would love a HT or FS to actually use if they lasted as long as a Klein or Cannondale. Legendary bikes though - I'd love an early frameset to hang on the wall with my Manitou 1 fork.

Mind you that Marin Manitou FS offered up earlier is a good compromise - nice Team Ti type mainframe with the Manitou rear end.

 

[unit3]

Re: Re:

such a shame Mr Bradbury used such soft alloy - I would love a HT or FS to actually use if they lasted as long as a Klein or Cannondale. Legendary bikes though - I'd love an early frameset to hang on the wall with my Manitou 1 fork.

Mind you that Marin Manitou FS offered up earlier is a good compromise - nice Team Ti type mainframe with the Manitou rear end.

I ride my 97 Manitou HT on a regular basis, the HT's from 94/95 on were made of slightly different alloys and different processes used so seem to be much stronger than the early ones.

Niall.

 

[AntoineV]

Hello, I stumbled upon your ad which is now ... I am currently trying to put on wheels a FS manitou ...
Can you tell me how you did to disassemble the axes of the rear arm? I posted yesterday in the Wanted part of the forum a photo of a tool not found for now ... Maybe you have a trick to give me?
On the other hand, do you still have pieces among all the ones you present? Thank you for your help.
I would like to find a rear part in better condition than I have, crown of fork included and of course the forks front and back ... even if the elastomers are to change. a seat tube since mine is scratched and the steering stem as the one you have since I do not like the Atac I have.
I know that I am far from being able to roll on it but the important thing is never to despair ...