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unknown stem
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Greeting from Ukraine ! (Lviv city) ! Accept my "Guvnor-style" ... "BeerBike" project №2
frame: Roadster bicycle from USSR (1973)
headset: 1″ alu (track bicycle of KHVZ)
stem: alu (no name)
handle bar: Moustashe Bar style
grips: Brooks Leather Bar Tape,honney
inverse brake levers: Tektro RX4.1
crankset: Sturmey Archer Single Ring Cranks FCT66 48t
bottom bracket: Sunrace
pedals: MKS Sylvan Stream, rat-trap style, polished
chain: Sram PC 1 Nickel
cog: 19t (3-speed)
front hub: Sturmey Archer SBF
rear hub: Sturmey Archer SAB3, internal 3 speed
shifter: Sturmey Archer S3s classic trigger + hand made logo "№2" (alu)
seat post: Kalloy UNO alloy, polished, 25.0
saddle: Brooks B17, antique brown
rims: 28" (ETRTO Grünert 622x19C), alu
spokes: stainless, 3 cross lacing
tires: Schwalbe Road Cruisers, broun, 43-635 (28″ English x 1.6″)
tubes: Schwalbe AV17
the bell of bicycle and roller is made by hand from a composition-metal
head badge "made in Lviv", aluminium also handwork
expect your comments ! forgive for my English
Thank you ! Frame a donor was from a singlespeed bicycle(coasterbrake hub).Your English is awesome, but I like your bike better! No.2 does a very nice job of capturing the "look" of this style of bike... I think you started with just about the perfect frame, and added a really smart component mix to complete the right vibes. I think the steel-shelled drum hubs do a whole lot for getting it to look "Guv'nor", but more authentic b/c the steel Sturmey-Archer S-series hubs look more vintage than the alloy X-series hubs found on the PAshley. Was the donor frame a 3 speed, originally?
Very nice build... pretty close to perfect, although I'm sure some might question the knobbies. Personally, I like'm in this context, but consider swapping out the "unknown stem" for something more traditional?
Hey Bicycle 808 Already there will try and post a new pic if we get some better weather found some nice chrome steel moustache bars and went with the bikes original stem and wrapped the bars much cooler .
Also diggin that bike from the Ukraine think I have seen pictures of it on another site .
Looking good... I recall when you started the build thread for this bike, right? Came out awesome. IWhen did you end up finishing it?
Your English is awesome, but I like your bike better! No.2 does a very nice job of capturing the "look" of this style of bike... I think you started with just about the perfect frame, and added a really smart component mix to complete the right vibes. I think the steel-shelled drum hubs do a whole lot for getting it to look "Guv'nor", but more authentic b/c the steel Sturmey-Archer S-series hubs look more vintage than the alloy X-series hubs found on the PAshley. Was the donor frame a 3 speed, originally?
Are you going to use the older Schwinn Collegate non-lugged frame? The butt welded Schwinn frame is very heavy. It will look cool though. I chose an old English 3 speed lugged frame. The bike turned out pretty light and I can ride this single speed everywhere and we have pretty steep hills. It has a 3 piece cottered crank with a 44 tooth sprocket and 19 teeth for the rear cog. I can stand up and attack the hills. I can't do this on my old Schwinn 10 speed as it is a tank. Your concept would be lighter than the 10 speed. Something to think about anyway, but if you have hills lighter is better.
I'd expect problems with the 2 front chainrings, as you'll need a way to maintain chain tension as the ratios change, and most any item designed to do that will interfere with the use of a coaster brake. Singlespeed would probably be the move.Im really thinking of building up an early 70's Raleigh Grand Prix (I just saved it from the pit) like these; and in BRG, of course.
Maybe just keep the front two chainring crank/shifter for a two speed and the 26" wheelset of alum rims and coaster brake hub.......
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