Did you know bicycles can actually be ridden in street clothes? How much is your bicycle worth? What is the history of your bike?
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1967 Columbia 1967 Columbia 10-speed lightweight with cruiser-type handlebars. Paint not original, but all components original and in fairly good working condition. Replaced chain July 05.
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1978 Huffy This is a Huffy 20 inch girls bicycle with no dents in the frame. I believe the date it was made was 1978. This bike is mostly original with a new paint job and a new Banana seat.
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1911 - 1920 Excelsior 1916-1920s Excelsior the ser.# is 30000 Made in michigan city In.
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1931 - 1940 Raleigh Raleigh Ladies, possibly 1920~s? Ser No 32078E
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1987 Ryobi motor adapted to bike Ryobi biycle motor second picture. To get a better idea of how this motor goes together, I have included this shot. The drive spindle is supported on the other side of the motor by a bearing. These motors have a half crank which is to say that there are only bearings on one side of the motor. Placing the bearing on the other side helps to support the spindle. If you leave the extra bearing off, there will be a bit more preasure on the one bearing inside the little motor.
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1965 Elswick Elswick ~tradesmans cycle~ standing in guards van of an old slamdoor train. I have since replaced the plastic seat with a proper Brooks B66 saddle and acquired a trailer which I happily cycle around with up to 100lb loads. Single speed, rod brakes, fitted with 26 x 2 x 1 3/4 inch road tires. It has also been used to take 2 children in the trailer and a proper picnic basket in front of the Elswick whilst my other half uses her favourite old Hudson ladies cycle.
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1983 Rauler Head lugs and fork crown of a 1983 Rauler serial number 23. The Raulers with these head lugs were the inspiration for the Colnago Arabesque which Rauler designed and then built the first ones.
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1967 Robin Hood This is my 1967 Robin Hood 3 speed. I have the chainguard (trying to get a dent out of it) and one original hand grip. It now has new tubes and tires. Rides Great!
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1954 Raleigh This women~s Raleigh bicycle was the property of an old gentleman living in the suburb of Cloetesville outside Stellenbosch, South Africa. Everything is original on this bike barring the seat and pedals. The bike has no gears and hence no Sturmey-Archer hub from where one could get a date code. The serial number printed on the frame below the seat reads: 66330HI. I have however not managed to find a date of manufacture since it does not correspond to any of the codes listed in the Raleigh serial number charts. I suspect that this bike is VERY OLD since it has rod-brakes, no gears and no headbadge (also no indication on the frame of there ever being a headbadge! It has an iteresting little rear reflector fitted to the carrier.
