Re: [CR]Early High-End Trek

(Example: History:Norris Lockley)

Date: Fri, 4 Jul 2008 13:54:02 -0500
From: "John Wood" <braxton72@gmail.com>
To: jeff-arg@bizwi.rr.com
Subject: Re: [CR]Early High-End Trek
In-Reply-To: <6gvfio$628c9g@rrcs-agw-01b.hrndva.rr.com>
References: <6gvfio$628c9g@rrcs-agw-01b.hrndva.rr.com>
cc: classicrendezvous@bikelist.org

Jeff, IMO the Trek is a fine choice for scavanging. Nothing particularly unique about them. And the frames are nice, so you ought to get a decent price. Out of curiosity, what is the serial # and size? the vintage-trek.com web site has much information about old Treks (go figure) if you're interested in finding out more about your particular bike.

-- John Wood Washington Island, Wisconsin, USA

On Fri, Jul 4, 2008 at 9:40 AM, <jeff-arg@bizwi.rr.com> wrote:
> I picked up an ealier (approximately 1981) lugged steel Trek bike. I don't
> know much about them. The bike is white with blue decal panels and blue
> head tube, gold Trek head badge. It has a sloping crown fork and Cinelli
> bottom bracket shell. Strangely, the drop outs are Shimano, with the rear
> being vertical dropouts without adjusters.
>
> The bike came with a limited Super Record gruppo (Nuovo BB and Super
> Leggera pedals but the rest Super Record), Cinelli 1R Stem and old-logo Giro
> D Italia bars. I purchased the bike from the original owner.
>
> I bought it for the components and plan on selling the frameset, which is
> in mint condition.
>
> Is it wrong to break this bike up? Do these have any collectability?
>
> Jeff Pyzyk
> Milwaukee, WI