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• #177
"In pretty amazing condition for its age. " from ebay.
dreamin!
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• #178
.
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• #179
how does someone like pegoretti stack up next to the japanese framebuilders like nagasawa? still works primarily in steel and i was under the impression that he used to make the frames for a lot of the pro road peleton in the 90s but rebadged to team sponsors. I have ridden the marcelo in road form and liked it... wondered if anyone has tried his frames in track form?
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• #180
doubt they aired the castle in France, so
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• #181
so, i wasn't dreaming after all...
sold the frame/fork (with headset and bb) for 700 euros
wheels for 350
seatpost/saddle 130
chainset 90
stem 40
... i wanted 1200 for the complete bike, i got 1310 euros -
• #182
Naga Frame bought second hand, rest of parts bought new. Cost me £1295 to build. Most NJS except for the wheels, open pro cd rims on miche hubs with DTswiss dble butted spokes.
But 50/14 got a great deal on his frame and it is absolutely beautiful. Could not have happened to a nicer guy. -
• #183
Mr smith, I can not seem able to get the links to work on the simoncini frames, can you repost the link thanks.
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• #184
how does someone like pegoretti stack up next to the japanese framebuilders like nagasawa? still works primarily in steel and i was under the impression that he used to make the frames for a lot of the pro road peleton in the 90s but rebadged to team sponsors. I have ridden the marcelo in road form and liked it... wondered if anyone has tried his frames in track form?
I owned a Marcelo which I stupidly sold a few years ago. Track-wise a comparison between the Pegoretti Luigino and Nagasawa is probably more relevent. Personsally I'd buy a track frame from the track specialist Nag and a road frame from Pegoretti.
i never said it's in perfect condition... ("amazing condition for its age"-1984, no dents, no rust!)
i might be dreaming but the idea is to get at least 1200 euros (complete), about £1050
cheers