I keep my bikes in my woodwork shop, that way I can look at them during the day, and just wanting to check something on one of them can turn into a three hour project where all furniture work comes to a less than desirable halt. Not a great list by far, but each one is shining and ready to roll. I keep the flock thin because I'm scheduled to inherit ten gems when my riding buddy goes to the great velodrome in the sky. That is if I don't head there first, and then he gets my bikes.
Very tiny drumroll please...
Masi Prestige that came with wool club sweater that Alberto originally supplied with the bike. Thanks Dave! Dark blue DeRosa six speed with Super Record. Thanks matteo! My apology Lou! Chrome lugged Simoncinni with Record. Purchased when I was a weight weenie. Tommasini single speed. Almost ready for it's debut. 3Rensho Keirin track. Only knows how to turn left. Eiwei Keirin track. Paganini track. Unused originally purchased at Plum Vainqueur shop in Belgium. Miyata pre-mountain era cruiser. My winter commuter and a bike that only it's owner could love. 1870 Silver manufacturing company (Salem, Ohio) lovingly restored 36 inch bandsaw. Not something I would care to cruise downhill on, but it has wheels and tires!
Did I hear a raspberry?
C'mon Chuck and Larry! I added more memory to my computer in anticipation.
Thanks for your patience.
Dennis Young Hotaka, Japan
>
>> WHICH NO LONGER RESIDE IN MY
>> GARAGE in the next few days, and invite those
>
> 80's Torpado (too upright for me)
> 80's ItalVega (gorgeous but needed room -- off to Mark Agree from ebay)
> *White Front Store* no name French bike boom bike (off to Japan from ebay)
> 2 bike boom Centurions inherited from my dentist (too heavy to lift!) (gave
> away)
> and a yellow Stella I mailed free to an iBob guy whose last name was *Stella*
> when I needed another hook back in the garage
>
> Paulie Davis
> Los Angeles