Depends on your definition of bias. The word was once used simply to mean a preferential interest in or disposition toward one thing versus another, kind of like electrical engineers talked about biasing a transistor in the old days. It only came to mean unfair and discriminatory when the world became oversensitive and politically correct in more recent years. I think there is a definite Campy bias here in the older, non-sinister sense. That is, there is a preferential interest in Campy as opposed to Shimano. Or to Stronglight/Simplex for that matter.
Regards,
Jerry Moos
Houston, TX
> jerrymoos wrote:
> >
> (cut)
> > Someone said this reveals a Campy bias here. I tend to agree, in that
> > everyone seems to know what the correct markings on the axle locknuts
were
> > for a 1973 Campy Record hub, no no one seems sure how many versions of
Dura
> > Ace there were or when they were introduced.
>
>
> I do not believe that a lack of knowledge equals a bias. Apples and
> oranges in my opinion.
>
> Chuck Schmidt
> South Pasadena, Southern California
>
> .