i believe mark ritz is correct. i compared the photos to the fork on my medici pro strada, and they appear to be identical.
ray dobbins
miami florida
>
\r?\n> Tony,
\r?\n>
\r?\n> Looks like a Medici Pro Strada fork to me. Most were fully chromed
\r?\n> with a Haden crown, IIRC.
\r?\n>
\r?\n> Cheers,
\r?\n> Mark Ritz
\r?\n> Arcata, CA
\r?\n>
\r?\n>
\r?\n> CR
\r?\n>
\r?\n> I recently bought an oldish chromed fork off the Serotta forum. It's
\r?\n>
\r?\n> got a Columbus stamp on the steerer tube, and Campy dropouts. The
\r?\n> fork is 367 mm from the axle center to fork crown race face, and has
\r?\n>
\r?\n> a 36 mm offset. Neither I nor the seller know what bike the fork
\r?\n> originally came from, and I was wondering if anyone on the list might
\r?\n>
\r?\n> have either a general or specific idea?
\r?\n>
\r?\n> I'm planning to build a lugged and brazed Metax frame around the
\r?\n> fork, and I'm not quite sure what head tube angle I want to use yet,
\r?\n>
\r?\n> so I thought I'd look at some bikes from the fork's original era to
\r?\n> get a sense of what the builders in that time period used.
\r?\n>
\r?\n> Here are a couple of pics of the fork:
\r?\n>
\r?\n> http://homepage.mac.com/
\r?\n>
\r?\n> Thanks for any help.
\r?\n>
\r?\n> Tony Rentschler
\r?\n> New York, NY