i'd imagine more than a few builders could've used that design.
i have this geoff scott frame that has the spade cast into the fork crown with a "G" in the center... http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4139/4784310795_1812902b06_b.jpg
Jeff Piwonka
Austin, Texas USA
> From: paccoastcycles <paccoastcycles@sbcglobal.net>
\r?\n> Subject: Re: [CR] Ace of clubs
\r?\n> To: classicrendezvous@bikelist.org, "John S. Allen" <jsallen@bikexprt.com>
\r?\n> Date: Monday, July 19, 2010, 10:48 AM
\r?\n> Ace of spade cutouts? That's Mario
\r?\n> Confente. There could be others.
\r?\n>
\r?\n> Chuck Hoefer
\r?\n> Pacific Coast Cycles
\r?\n> Oceanside, Calif
\r?\n> ----- Original Message -----
\r?\n> From: "John S. Allen" <jsallen@bikexprt.com>
\r?\n> To: <classicrendezvous@bikelist.org>
\r?\n> Sent: Monday, July 19, 2010 4:16 AM
\r?\n> Subject: [CR] Ace of clubs
\r?\n>
\r?\n>
\r?\n> > Colnago used the Ace of Clubs in lug cutouts. Excuse
\r?\n> my ignorance,
\r?\n> > but which framebuilder(s) used the Ace of Spades?
\r?\n> (Someone has a
\r?\n> > frame with such cutouts and posed this question to
\r?\n> the
\r?\n> > sheldonbrown.com Web site. Details such as this are
\r?\n> outside my area
\r?\n> > of expertise.)
\r?\n> >
\r?\n> > John S. Allen
\r?\n> > 7 University Park
\r?\n> > Waltham, MA 02453-1523 USA
\r?\n> > 781 891-9307
\r?\n> > jsallen@bikexprt.com
\r?\n> > http://bikexprt.com