Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Nöll bicycle
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Nöll bicycle, a randonneuse-inspired lugged steel frame, hand-built in Germany in 1995 by Achim Nöll of Fulda. Features moustache handlebars with thumb shifters.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Wheeler "Cross Line 3000", Taiwan (1991). Put on some drop bars and you got yourself a gravel bike.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Heny "Sports", road bike, Belgium 1983.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Katakura Silk "Porta Cycle” (Japan, 1964)
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Centurion (Japan) road bike, late 1970s
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Enik (Germany) road bike, early 1980s
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Schauff (Germany) road bike, mid-1980s
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Centurion (Japan) road bike, late 1970s
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Villiger "Gottardo" road bike, Switzerland, 1984.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Villiger "Gottardo" road bike, Switzerland, 1984.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Patria WKC bicycle with shaft drive ("Kardanantrieb“), Germany (1982)
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Patria WKC bicycle with shaft drive ("Kardanantrieb“), Germany (1984)
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Road bike "Stiebert", custom-made in Augsburg, Germany, in the 1980s.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Road bike "Stiebert", custom-made in Augsburg, Germany, in the 1980s.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Diamant road bike, "Modell 167" (1955/56). Made in Karl-Marx-Stadt, East Germany.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Zeus road bike, Spain 1980.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
1977 Diamant Rennrad (road bike), model 35-706. Actually, it's a modified Diamant 35-202. Made in the German Democratic Republic aka East Germany aka Communist Germany.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Independent "Hunter” (1991). Modified time-trial bike on 21-571 (650 x 21) tires. Easton aluminum tubeset.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Kentex "Al-Alloy" folding bicycle. Unlike my first Kentex, this one has a UK-made 3-speed Sturmey Archer hub ("AWC")
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
French-made Huffy "Concourse professional" (1981). Yet another road bike from my collection.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
The Swedish MicroBike (1988–1993), as seen in a bicycle shop located in Stockholm's Bergshamra neighborhood in March 2024.
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Kentex "Al-Alloy" folding bicycle (Taiwan, 1996)
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Belgian bicycle: Achielle "Sam" (2015). Comes with a dual-speed hub that shifts automatically; also features a coaster brake, which explains why this bicycle has absolutely no cables or wires. Sweet!
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Diamant road bike, made in Karl-Marx-Stadt (East Germany or GDR), 1972
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Bianchi „Rekord 841“ (1988).
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Bianchi „Rekord 841“ (1988).
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Bianchi „Rekord 841“ (1988).
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Bianchi „Rekord 841“ (1988).
Foundation for the Advancement of Cycling:
Bianchi „Rekord 841“ (1988).
