What gruppo is on it? You need to turn the bike to the other side.
See Rule TWO on the right: **TAKE A PICTURE OF THE DRIVE SIDE!**
If it’s not your photo then never mind, and if that’s the case find out what gruppo is on it and google that with the make.
It looks like Shimano Sante and that front hub looks like a 600AX or Dura AceAX because of that hub dust cover. If the rear wheel is AX also then pass or bargain the guy down ALOT because you’ll have to rebuild that wheel to keep up with recent cassettes.
But it’s a nice frame as long as it’s your size. Whoever is riding it now it’s too big for them.
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What gruppo is on it? You need to turn the bike to the other side.
See Rule TWO on the right: **TAKE A PICTURE OF THE DRIVE SIDE!**
If it’s not your photo then never mind, and if that’s the case find out what gruppo is on it and google that with the make.
It looks like Shimano Sante and that front hub looks like a 600AX or Dura AceAX because of that hub dust cover. If the rear wheel is AX also then pass or bargain the guy down ALOT because you’ll have to rebuild that wheel to keep up with recent cassettes.
But it’s a nice frame as long as it’s your size. Whoever is riding it now it’s too big for them.
Highly likely around 91-92. Here is the ’93 [Catalog](https://www.retrobike.co.uk/gallery2/v/Manufacturer+Archive/Concorde/Cat/1993/c7.jpg.html) for your reference.
This was sold as a [frame only](https://www.classicsteelbikes.com/product/concorde-astore-frame-size-58ct/), hence the Shimano Santé grouping. Hard to say the exact year but as mentioned early 90’s.
[In Holland this frame was sold for 1195 guilders in 1993.](https://www.retrobike.co.uk/gallery2/v/Manufacturer+Archive/Concorde/Cat/1993/)
Another vote for the early 90’s. Aero levers were big then and nutted brake calipers were history on top-line racing frames like this one