Was [CR]Old vs new riders, numbers not opinions, NOW Record Pedals

(Example: Events)

From: <Bikerdaver@aol.com>
Date: Fri, 18 Jun 2004 20:15:33 EDT
Subject: Was [CR]Old vs new riders, numbers not opinions, NOW Record Pedals
To: richardsachs@juno.com, BobHoveyGa@aol.com
cc: classicrendezvous@bikelist.org

In a message dated 6/18/2004 3:09:36 PM PST, richardsachs@juno.com writes: i read it as "it was his idea" - but the pic doesn't necessarily represent the prototype he's referencing. e-RICHIE chester, ct

On Fri, 18 Jun 2004 17:34:55 EDT BobHoveyGa@aol.com writes:
>>For those who hate this thread and rue me for bringing
>>it up, there is also an interesting article on the
>>history of pinarello:
>>http://www.cyclingnews.com/tech.php?id=tech/2004/features/pinarello
>
>Including nice '57 and '81 pro bikes and the dubious
>claim of the "first modern triple".
>I remember that bike. It hung at Il Vecchio's for a few years before
>the distributor wanted it back. Nice bike indeed. First triple? Makes
>me smile.

What makes me smile is the following quote from Fausto Pinarello: "My father Giovanni came up with the idea back then; he took a regular Campagnolo Super Record chainset and then drilled out the crankarms." Yet the arms on the crank that appears in the photo quite clearly bear the shorter flutes of a Campy factory triple (part #819). Bob Hovey Columbus, GA ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------- Also check out those pedals on that 1981 bike. Are they the original? They look like late 1980s Record to me. Any other explainations?
cheers
Dave Anderson
Cut Bank MT