What is it you’re trying to identify? You’ve taken photos of all the campy bits (and the cheeky shimano crank), but usually it’s the frame that identifies ‘the bike’ and none of your pictures really has a good shot of that.
It looks like it’s missing any decals, though it’s got campy dropouts; are there any other logos anywhere on it? Sometimes something is etched or stamped into the flats at the top of the seatstays, or something ornate around any lugs can be indicative? Also, is the bottom bracket shell stamped with a frame number?
Lovpeteg on
I would like to identify the frame, but could not find any logo’s on it. I was hoping the ornament on the top close to the steer where you see the arrow inside the arrow could help.
dunncrew on
What’s that on the head tube ?
Confident-Benefit600 on
Viscount, I had one of these, was from the late 70’s
glockenspiel44 on
I think this looks great ride it1
Due_Mirror_7786 on
In the 80s and 90s OEM framebuilders flooded the marked. (taiwaneese) framebuilders sold these kind of frames B2B in large numbers. Add a standard 700 c fork ‘all chrome’ and a shop could easily build a “custom build bike” with components of customers choice and budget. I build app. a hundret of those.
This looks like yet another one of those.
Back dropouts are Campagnolo, luggs are quite standard without any special cutouts. No identification of the tubeset. Looks like a standard non-tempered tubeset soldered in an oven – with braze-ons for start number holders (very 80s) 😄
6 Comments
What is it you’re trying to identify? You’ve taken photos of all the campy bits (and the cheeky shimano crank), but usually it’s the frame that identifies ‘the bike’ and none of your pictures really has a good shot of that.
It looks like it’s missing any decals, though it’s got campy dropouts; are there any other logos anywhere on it? Sometimes something is etched or stamped into the flats at the top of the seatstays, or something ornate around any lugs can be indicative? Also, is the bottom bracket shell stamped with a frame number?
I would like to identify the frame, but could not find any logo’s on it. I was hoping the ornament on the top close to the steer where you see the arrow inside the arrow could help.
What’s that on the head tube ?
Viscount, I had one of these, was from the late 70’s
I think this looks great ride it1
In the 80s and 90s OEM framebuilders flooded the marked. (taiwaneese) framebuilders sold these kind of frames B2B in large numbers. Add a standard 700 c fork ‘all chrome’ and a shop could easily build a “custom build bike” with components of customers choice and budget. I build app. a hundret of those.
This looks like yet another one of those.
Back dropouts are Campagnolo, luggs are quite standard without any special cutouts. No identification of the tubeset. Looks like a standard non-tempered tubeset soldered in an oven – with braze-ons for start number holders (very 80s) 😄
Do I see a Tange 5 sticker on the fork?