Відео

Do you have to toe-in the rear drop-outs after spreading the chainstays to 135mm?

21mm or 23 mm ?? You have 2 different descriptions ?

Yo, i usually come for audio reviews but this is a sick build. I think ive seen 1 inch carbon forks on ali express that might fit without the sketchy headset setup lol. Ive got an old steel chromoly road bike made in New Zealand that i have converted to a fixed gear. Also where did you get that seat post? is it 27.2 or smaller?

Why it is easy to find taller vintage racer bikes? Is it that only tall people used to race?

Hey man, in which country do you live? looks tropical, .. south america? thanks for the videos. had a lot of struggle with a retro bike

Cool！

Listen... In vlog you can film at 800 or 5000 ISO.

I don't know much about camera but still impressive

Amazing work. Old frames are absolutely so comfortable and strong. Thanks for sharing.

What an attitude! You just did it! What's the weight of the frame? Weight of the assembled bike? Is there any issues after 1 year?

Looks cool. But no way that's 9 kg. I would guess at least 12. Steel frame, steel fork, suspension seatpost.

Awww the best kind of cat fishing

Buenos días dónde compro para Colombia precio y envío gracias

Beautiful,sheer beautiful

Whats the total cost of your bike ?

Really you are a genius❤😊

Wow!

There's a new wrinkle in the sport and cukture of cycling. Old bikes can be found, bought cheap, used for parts, chopped, recombined, customized, and painted different ways. So, flying under the radar of the superlight, super expensive carbon fibre and electronic toys out there which are bound to break and demand proprietary replacement for all parts, are the bikes like this one. Early this Spring I received a bike because a dear friend's Dad had passed away, and its a 1979 pamasonic, bought in Toronto from the buggest bike store of the day, and it was in pristine condition. So last month i rode it on an 1800 km bike trip up to the end of paved roadway in northern Ontario. Never had a problem even though ut was loaded with heavy gear ( i dont exactly travel as light as many) and i had no flats, no rims going out of true, no creaking or bothersome noises. At my age, i know when a bike is working well, and this one was an excellent piece of strong steel quality machine. Bravo to you, and all out there who tinker with the old stuff. My fleet is about ten bikes. The neest is a 2011, and they go back to 1969. Cheers mate

Felicitaciones,por su trabajo,es realmente muy bueno,saludos desde Argentina.

tips on removing integrated stem.. don't remove the handle bar, loosen the bolt clamp and don'f fully loosen it. if it's popping up hammer it down so the clamp inside get unstuck and proceed to wiggle it sideways until full removal.

Super build and workmanship

Great work, it would be interesting to know where you shop for components and what approx expenditure you had on this exemple

Hi what bars did you use ?

What mounts are you using for the disc brake calipers?

Amazing 💯💯😎😎👌👌👌💯💯

Una obra de arte, eres un crack, que bonita me encanta, saludos.

Ur an engineer at heart, nice improvisation

more like road bike

I bought a new modern steel frame (Marin brand, made in Italy). The assembly is straightforward, Using Shimano 105 5800 drive train, the weight is 8.4 Kg.

1st race bike was a Raleigh winner in the early 80s. Loved that bike. Have owned a steel bike ever since despite spending a fortune on ‘modern’ stuff chasing the same feelings.

Love it!

What size is the frame and what size is the headsets please

I don't feel like it's the same frame 🤔

Congrats for the video. Very good work!! One question: could you please tell me where did you buy the metal clips you put for the folding cables in the min. 17:35?

Love it!!!

prick the binding tape with a pin to let the excess resin out

This is really amazing!

Yo estos vídeos los veo una tontería. Cogen una bicicleta con encanto y con mucho dinero la convierten en otra cosa.

Wow I'm literally in tears, my first bike was a Raleigh sport I got for Christmas in 1959, I'm in awe at the way you transformed it into a dream bike, well done.

love the bodges and hacks in this. good stuff!

Just WOW!

He chose the parts well, however, he didn't know how to assemble the bike.

Congrats for the excellent work!!! Please could you send the link for that aluminum braze you put in the frame for the front derailleur cable housing? I cannot find any website selling exactly that kind clips. Thanks.

what are you doing!!! 😂

Magnífico trabajo, lo único que no entiendo es por qué no has puesto cubiertas más gruesas

This isn't from scratch. Plenty of people have built DIY bikes from fabric.

The frame joins make me nervous...

Amazing

Hey, awesome build, it looks beautiful. That headset mod is ingenious. Congratulations from Nottingham England, home of Raleigh Bikes.

can we have a parts list?