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Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 3:26 pm
by rkelsen

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 3:43 pm
by munga
thanks, mate. perfect!

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 4:03 pm
by singlespeedscott
Munga. I'm assuming you want to run campy dual pivot brakes. If so don't forgery that the max reach is about 50mm. Most old race frames that run traditional nut and bolt brake calipers will usually require a caliper with a reach of 52 to 62mm.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 4:10 pm
by munga
yeah thanks for the reminder. all pie in the sky at the moment. 8)
i just went out and trial fitted some single-pivot calipers (39-49mm) and there's ample adjustment.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 4:18 pm
by rkelsen
You can get dual pivots in a long reach/nutted caliper. Not Campy, but they work pretty well.

Cheap too: http://www.cyclingdeal.com.au/buy/57-75 ... rake/MX806

:)

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2012 4:40 pm
by vaeske
yeah, i got a set of nutted tektro dual pivots at gear. you'll find them definitely.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 6:48 pm
by Mustang
Looking for a vintage Record front derailleaur. 7/8 speed. Plenty on eBay, never seem to win one???

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Fri Sep 14, 2012 9:24 am
by toff
Mustang wrote:Looking for a vintage Record front derailleaur. 7/8 speed. Plenty on eBay, never seem to win one???
Do you need one that clamps around the tube, or one that bolts to the brazed-on attachment?

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Wed Sep 26, 2012 8:02 pm
by Mustang
toff wrote:
Mustang wrote:Looking for a vintage Record front derailleaur. 7/8 speed. Plenty on eBay, never seem to win one???
Do you need one that clamps around the tube, or one that bolts to the brazed-on attachment?
Finally got one. Many thanks.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 9:21 am
by frailer5
Finally getting around to getting parts (mixed NOS/used), to equip the Pegasus to my 'requirement'. I have a SunTour soft-spot. :oops: It's a bit irrational, but there it is... I have an almost-new pair of Cyclone calipers which will be going on. The Campo calipers will be surplus-to-requirement. I know almost nothing on that stuff. I'll list here on BNA initially, or access a swap of some sort within Retro, maybe. I have started to deal with the corrosion visible, but they'll need further attention when they come off.
Without going into $$ values, on a scale of 1~10, where would they sit on the desirability scale?

Image

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 9:40 pm
by singlespeedscott
In the world of campagnolo brakes I'd say about 6/10 mostly because of their condition. In the world of Campagnolo a 10/10 would be delta brakes. 9/10 would be Cobalto super record calipers and 25 anniversary super record calipers. 8/10 would be Chorus monoplaner's or pre-CPSC record calipers.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Tue Oct 02, 2012 6:46 am
by frailer5
Thanks. I'll just put them in a swap listing when the time comes.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Tue Oct 02, 2012 12:48 pm
by bicyclepassion
These are the '3rd generation' Super Record / Record calipers, introduced C1983. The script Campagnolo branding, rather than block letters, and 'conical' pivot bolt locknuts are the way to identify these. They are not that easy to come by it seems, specially when you are looking for a pair to complete a full house Campag bike from 1983 to 1985. The condition is not great but as long as the anodising on the arms is Ok, the rest of the hardware can be cleaned up or replaced. 3rd Generation is what I call them, not sure if they have an official name.
Warren

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Tue Oct 02, 2012 8:55 pm
by frailer5
More good info. Thanks. The era fits with the bike, I think. Must have been bought with them on.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Thu Oct 04, 2012 7:11 pm
by Mustang
Wanted:
Campy toe clips for standard Campy pedals.
Cheers Brent

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Thu Oct 04, 2012 7:21 pm
by RonK
Mustang wrote:Wanted:
Campy toe clips for standard Campy pedals.
Cheers Brent
Plenty on eBay.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Fri Oct 05, 2012 9:09 pm
by Mustang
RonK wrote:
Mustang wrote:Wanted:
Campy toe clips for standard Campy pedals.
Cheers Brent
Plenty on eBay.
In the event of toe clips,& a lot of other Campy stuff I seem to need, eBay is full of overpriced NOS, or rusty relics, & expensive shipping to match, hence my request here for someone you can trust.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Sat Oct 13, 2012 6:37 pm
by Mustang
Available:
New Veloce 111mm bottom bracket, Italian thread, fitted but not used, due to wrong size.
$25.00 plus post

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Sun Oct 14, 2012 8:38 am
by Dan
Mustang wrote:Available:
New Veloce 111mm bottom bracket, Italian thread, fitted but not used, due to wrong size.
$25.00 plus post
this could be of use to me later today - I'll PM you

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Mon Oct 15, 2012 7:37 am
by Mustang
Mustang wrote:Available:
New Veloce 111mm bottom bracket, Italian thread, fitted but not used, due to wrong size.
$25.00 plus post
Still available.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Mon May 12, 2014 9:33 pm
by ldrcycles
Old thread i know but after doing a search this looks like the best spot to ask. Has anyone here used a Valentino or Valentino Extra rear derailleur? I'm thinking about using one on my Tom Wallace as it fits the look i want (it originally had a SunTour Honor which will do but i'd prefer something that looks a bit older and smaller). Obviously i've heard all about what an awful thing it is but really, how bad can it be? I'm not bothered if the shift is clunky or slow just so long as it stays in gear.

And on that note, any clamp on single campag shifters available? not seeing many on ebay. EDIT: found some Simplex ones going cheap, will a Campagnolo lever fit on a Simplex boss?

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Tue May 13, 2014 6:49 am
by singlespeedscott
Valentino's are on the bottom of the Campagnolo food chain. They shifted OK but your Suntour will shift better. As Frank Berto once said, "Campagnolo derailleurs shifted poorly but they did so forever". For best shifting I would avoid a freewheel with a sprocket smaller then a 13 and with nice even steps. A 14/24 would be nice.

I think the Simplex shifters use a different boss. I only have had experience with are the retrofriction ones and they certainly use a different boss, but they usually come with an adapter which slides over the top of standard/Campagnolo bosses.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Tue May 13, 2014 3:12 pm
by WyvernRH
singlespeedscott wrote:Valentino's are on the bottom of the Campagnolo food chain. They shifted OK but your Suntour will shift better. As Frank Berto once said, "Campagnolo derailleurs shifted poorly but they did so forever". For best shifting I would avoid a freewheel with a sprocket smaller then a 13 and with nice even steps. A 14/24 would be nice.

I think the Simplex shifters use a different boss. I only have had experience with are the retrofriction ones and they certainly use a different boss, but they usually come with an adapter which slides over the top of standard/Campagnolo bosses.
+1
I used a Valentino for while back in the day when nothing better was available and it was OK over a 14-26 block.
Baulked a bit going up to the 26 but was better than the plastic Simplex which was the other choice in the spares box. :roll:
Quickly got replaced by a Suntour V when I could afford it which was heaven by comparison
I have a Valentino 'Extra' in my collection which has an extended top to the outer cage plate, I assume to assist with shifting up the block.
http://www.disraeligears.co.uk/Site/Cam ... lleur.html

Re the levers SSS has it right a period Simplex lever will not fit directly onto a Campag band-on boss.
However I am pretty sure I have a right-sided single Campag clamp-on band and lever somewhere, If you are interested drop me a PM.
Cheers
Richard

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Tue May 13, 2014 8:56 pm
by Kermit TF
frailer5 wrote:Finally getting around to getting parts (mixed NOS/used), to equip the Pegasus to my 'requirement'. I have a SunTour soft-spot. :oops: It's a bit irrational, but there it is... I have an almost-new pair of Cyclone calipers which will be going on. The Campo calipers will be surplus-to-requirement. I know almost nothing on that stuff. I'll list here on BNA initially, or access a swap of some sort within Retro, maybe. I have started to deal with the corrosion visible, but they'll need further attention when they come off.
Without going into $$ values, on a scale of 1~10, where would they sit on the desirability scale?

Image
Yeah I knows its an oldish posting, but Any chance of another pic of the Pegasus ? :wink:
Was only talking about these on the Abeni-Europa thread the other week.

Re: The Campagnolo Thread

Posted: Sun May 25, 2014 7:12 pm
by Thoglette
ldrcycles wrote:Old thread i know but after doing a search this looks like the best spot to ask.
a) where to get "G" (aka index) springs at a decent price? (LBS wants $20 each) I want to have a spare set at hand but not for $80.
b) anyone know which bolts in the original "brifters" (8-speed) are left hand thread?