Well, I misidentified the crankset on Annaert's bike - It's not a Campy, but more likely a Stronglight 49. Thanks to Mike in SF for the heads-up!
Aldo Ross
Middletown, Ohio, USA
> Pic of the Day
> 19 January, 2008
>
> Campy Crankset 1959
>
> Stage 10, 1959 Tour de France. Federico Bahamontès (Espagne) and
> Charly Gaul (Pays-Bas - Luxembourg) attacked on the lower slopes of the
> Col du Tourmalet, in an effort to force the other favorites into action.
> But Roger Rivière (France) and Jean-Claude Annaert (Paris - Nord-Est)
> caught the duo, and Rivière moved almost effortlessly to the front and
> forced the pace. The attack failed, a different group escaped, and the
> favorites had to wait for another day to assert their dominance.
> Bahamontès would go on to win the Tour, with André Anglade 2nd at 4'
> 1" and Jacques Anquetil 3rd at 5' 5".
>
> Here Rivière (71) leads Annaert (GEM shorts), Bahamontès (61), and
> Gaul. Note the equipment on Rivière's "Raphaël Géminiani" -
> M.A.F.A.C. (Racer?) centerpulls, Campagnolo Record crankset (same for
> Annaert and Bahamontès, while Gaul uses a cottered steel crank), Gran
> Sport front and rear derailleurs, and high-flange hubs. Rivière and
> Gaul carry a gonfleurs, while Bahamontès has a frame pump, and Annaert
> has one of each.
>
>>From "Les Miroir des Sports - l'Histoire du Tour 59", 1959.
>
> http://www.wooljersey.com/
>
> Aldo Ross
> Middletown, Ohio, USA