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Post by brianbutler on Sept 11, 2022 0:50:38 GMT
Nice condition and size, price a bit high.
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Jem
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Post by Jem on Sept 11, 2022 11:41:19 GMT
Nice condition. Doesn't look like it got much use?
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Post by triitout on Sept 11, 2022 20:53:58 GMT
Nice condition. Doesn't look like it got much use? Shades of the Mojave GP, eh Jem? Very nice looking GP
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Jem
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Post by Jem on Sept 12, 2022 7:28:10 GMT
Nice condition. Doesn't look like it got much use? Shades of the Mojave GP, eh Jem? Very nice looking GP The photo's for that Mojave one gave a better idea of condition I think? But nonetheless, a fine looking bike. I'm guessing the weather in Rhode Island is not quite as good for bike storage as Mojave?
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Post by triitout on Sept 13, 2022 0:42:56 GMT
Jem, there will forever be only one Mojave GP!
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Post by oldroadietehachapi on Sept 13, 2022 16:56:36 GMT
Nice, I like it! Probably good that it is 2965 miles away. Someone should buy this nice bike.
Cheers Jim
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Jem
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Post by Jem on Sept 15, 2022 18:38:45 GMT
Jem, there will forever be only one Mojave GP! It was pretty much the definition of 'time machine' find.
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Post by triitout on Sept 16, 2022 1:47:02 GMT
Mojave GP. Worth another look for those who came to party after the purchase. Enjoy! DSCN0821
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Jem
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Post by Jem on Sept 16, 2022 10:25:19 GMT
In the USA , when you see those reflectors in the spokes on both wheels, then you know you have a bike that is pretty much as it was when it came out of the shop. Were they law at the time or just good practise?
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Post by wheelson on Sept 16, 2022 13:01:14 GMT
In the USA , when you see those reflectors in the spokes on both wheels, then you know you have a bike that is pretty much as it was when it came out of the shop. Were they law at the time or just good practise? Very much so, among many other “safety” items, the result of the Consumer Product Safety Commission. There was even a gauge to set the angle for the front and rear reflectors. Some of the regs made sense, a lot didn’t. Best, John “wheelson”
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Jem
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Post by Jem on Sept 16, 2022 17:14:14 GMT
In the USA , when you see those reflectors in the spokes on both wheels, then you know you have a bike that is pretty much as it was when it came out of the shop. Were they law at the time or just good practise? Very much so, among many other “safety” items, the result of the Consumer Product Safety Commission. There was even a gauge to set the angle for the front and rear reflectors. Some of the regs made sense, a lot didn’t. Best, John “wheelson” Thanks for info John - and do you know roughly when it changed?
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Post by wheelson on Sept 16, 2022 17:32:54 GMT
Very much so, among many other “safety” items, the result of the Consumer Product Safety Commission. There was even a gauge to set the angle for the front and rear reflectors. Some of the regs made sense, a lot didn’t. Best, John “wheelson” Thanks for info John - and do you know roughly when it changed? The CPSC was established in 1972. A lot of emphasis on bikes and bike components during the early years such as reflectors everywhere, chain guards, elimination of sharp edges (front derailleur modifications) and the like. I left the shop in 1979, returning about 30 years later. Reflectors still appear on the bikes or in the box to be installed. Most mountain bikers and BMX guys pitch them. Chain guards are almost nonexistent. Best, John “wheelson”
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