My Dales, Concorde and Sis' Diamant
Moderators: MrCurrieinahurry, maxim809, Moderator Team
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- Posts: 479
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Hi,
IMG_0709 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Frame '99 Cannondale Caad1 h500 size 56
Fork stock Cannondale
Wheels Shimano r500's,
Crank Tires Continental contisport marathon slicks 622-37 with conti tubes
Headset Tange passage
Bars specialized 48 cm
Bar ends Pro (102g)
Stem Kalloy Kf-100 -17°
Seat Post Cannondale C2
Saddle Ritchey Comp Streem
Rear derailler Shimano XT
casette Shimano Tiagra 11-25
Crank Standard Cannondale 175mm, polished
brakes Shimano xt m760
IMG_0780 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Frame 2010 Cannondale Caad9 size 56
Fork Cannondale Slice hi mod
Headset Tange integrated
Crank Cannondale Hollowgram SiSl with painted FSA rings 53/39
Pedals Ritchey pro
seat post Thomson elite with Ti bolts
seat post clamp Planet X
saddle Ritchey WCS carbon streem
handlebar Ritchey wcs alu evocurve
Stem Cannondale c2 with black Ti bolts
Wheels Reynolds assault tubular, Shimano RS80 c50
Skewers Planet x sticks
Tires Vittoria corsa cx on the tubs, open corsa on the clinchers
Shifters Shimano 105 5600
Brakeset Planet x cnc
Front derailler Shimano Ultegra 6700 w bolt tuning
Rear Derailler Shimano Ultegra 6700 w bolt tuning
casette Shimano 105/Ultegra
Chain KMC X10sl
Cables Jagwire racer
IMG_0942 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Frame 2000 Cannondale Caad 4 aero
Fork Cannondale
Headset Extralite Head 2
Crank Fsa vero with 54t Fsa TT chainring
Pedals Ritchey pro road (singlesided spd)
seat post Syntace p6
seat post clamp Campagnolo
saddle Prologo Scratch Ti pro
handlebar Syntace stratos CX
Stem Thomson x2 with integrated top cap
Wheels Corima 4 spoke and disc
Skewers Planet x sticks
Tires Vittoria open corsa cx
Shifters Sram TT500
Brakeset Simkins egg brakes
Front derailler n/a
Rear Derailler Sram rival
casette Shimano 105
Chain Shimano 105
Cables Shimano
IMG_0709 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Frame '99 Cannondale Caad1 h500 size 56
Fork stock Cannondale
Wheels Shimano r500's,
Crank Tires Continental contisport marathon slicks 622-37 with conti tubes
Headset Tange passage
Bars specialized 48 cm
Bar ends Pro (102g)
Stem Kalloy Kf-100 -17°
Seat Post Cannondale C2
Saddle Ritchey Comp Streem
Rear derailler Shimano XT
casette Shimano Tiagra 11-25
Crank Standard Cannondale 175mm, polished
brakes Shimano xt m760
IMG_0780 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Frame 2010 Cannondale Caad9 size 56
Fork Cannondale Slice hi mod
Headset Tange integrated
Crank Cannondale Hollowgram SiSl with painted FSA rings 53/39
Pedals Ritchey pro
seat post Thomson elite with Ti bolts
seat post clamp Planet X
saddle Ritchey WCS carbon streem
handlebar Ritchey wcs alu evocurve
Stem Cannondale c2 with black Ti bolts
Wheels Reynolds assault tubular, Shimano RS80 c50
Skewers Planet x sticks
Tires Vittoria corsa cx on the tubs, open corsa on the clinchers
Shifters Shimano 105 5600
Brakeset Planet x cnc
Front derailler Shimano Ultegra 6700 w bolt tuning
Rear Derailler Shimano Ultegra 6700 w bolt tuning
casette Shimano 105/Ultegra
Chain KMC X10sl
Cables Jagwire racer
IMG_0942 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Frame 2000 Cannondale Caad 4 aero
Fork Cannondale
Headset Extralite Head 2
Crank Fsa vero with 54t Fsa TT chainring
Pedals Ritchey pro road (singlesided spd)
seat post Syntace p6
seat post clamp Campagnolo
saddle Prologo Scratch Ti pro
handlebar Syntace stratos CX
Stem Thomson x2 with integrated top cap
Wheels Corima 4 spoke and disc
Skewers Planet x sticks
Tires Vittoria open corsa cx
Shifters Sram TT500
Brakeset Simkins egg brakes
Front derailler n/a
Rear Derailler Sram rival
casette Shimano 105
Chain Shimano 105
Cables Shimano
Last edited by quattrings on Tue Aug 28, 2012 7:00 pm, edited 6 times in total.
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
...
Last edited by quattrings on Sat Jul 28, 2012 8:25 am, edited 1 time in total.
Visit starbike.com Online Retailer for HighEnd cycling components
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
...
Last edited by quattrings on Sat Jul 28, 2012 8:24 am, edited 4 times in total.
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
...
Last edited by quattrings on Sat Jul 28, 2012 8:25 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
Needed some distraction today and build up the Concorde frame I had laying around the garage.
Since it's TDF, it's a nice colour to drive around now.
I bought the frame for 15 euros. and that was to use the campagnolo seatpost bolt it had on it on my sister's bike. The bolt itself costs 15, so basicly the frame is free.
I got the fork and brakes from a friend. The wheels I had laying around from my CAAD1, but I had to redish them to fit this frame.
The seatpost that came with the frame was a 25.4mm, it needed a 26.8. So initially I shimmed it. After crushing the top of the seatpost I couldn't get it back out. I ended up drilling the seatpost and trying to tap it out, without succes. So I had to cut it and saw it down lengthwise. Can't tell you how much a pain in the ass that was.
I ended up buying a cheap BBB skyscraper seatpost.
This bike isn't intended as a weight weenie, but it's not crazy heavy either. The bike cost me 42 Euros in total. So value for money is awesome!
IMG_0616 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0615 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0613 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Really have to stop buying bikes now:
IMG_0612 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Since it's TDF, it's a nice colour to drive around now.
I bought the frame for 15 euros. and that was to use the campagnolo seatpost bolt it had on it on my sister's bike. The bolt itself costs 15, so basicly the frame is free.
I got the fork and brakes from a friend. The wheels I had laying around from my CAAD1, but I had to redish them to fit this frame.
The seatpost that came with the frame was a 25.4mm, it needed a 26.8. So initially I shimmed it. After crushing the top of the seatpost I couldn't get it back out. I ended up drilling the seatpost and trying to tap it out, without succes. So I had to cut it and saw it down lengthwise. Can't tell you how much a pain in the ass that was.
I ended up buying a cheap BBB skyscraper seatpost.
This bike isn't intended as a weight weenie, but it's not crazy heavy either. The bike cost me 42 Euros in total. So value for money is awesome!
IMG_0616 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0615 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0613 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Really have to stop buying bikes now:
IMG_0612 by Quattrings, on Flickr
That's awesome! Really not that much different that Voekler's yellow C59 . Well done.
Colnago C64 - The Naked Build; Colnago C60 - PR99; Trek Koppenberg - Where Emonda and Domane Meet;
Unlinked Builds (searchable): Colnago C59 - 5 Years Later; Trek Emonda SL Campagnolo SR; Special Colnago EPQ
Unlinked Builds (searchable): Colnago C59 - 5 Years Later; Trek Emonda SL Campagnolo SR; Special Colnago EPQ
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
Calnago wrote:That's awesome! Really not that much different that Voekler's yellow C59 . Well done.
I'd love to have a c59... aargh, I really need more garage space
Maybe I'll have to go to the TDF and try to swap it
next step is to paint certain components black. I'd also like to find another fork. The axle to crown length is at least 10mm too long and the rake is a bit much. It needs to be grabbed by the scruff of the neck while cornering, on the straight it rolls like a tank.
Does anyone have a suggestion where to find a light, cheap, threaded steerer fork? I'll measure the Axle to crown length but i'd say somewhere in the 365 mm region.
Last edited by quattrings on Thu Oct 27, 2011 7:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
Just wanted to know if anybody can tell me anything more about the Concorde frame.
Especially what kind of tubing it has and model year. I sent an email to Oostcolor Belgium, where the frame was painted, but I haven't gotten a reply yet.
Planning to strip the fork and other components. I'm also considering removing the derailler mountings, shifting bosses and fork eyes.
Just wanted to make sure I'm not gonna dessecrate a rare or valuable frame. Even some kind of racing pedigree would save it from beeing turned into another hipster café racer (I know, highly unlikely).
EDIT: Not gonna remove the derailler mounts and shift bosses after all. It didn't feel right "destroying" the frame for the sake of losing a few grams.
Did lighten it up by removing the chain guard and the internal rear brake cable completely. I had previously cut it down to make it easier to replace the cable if I decided to run a rear brake. Fairly confident I'm gonna go fixed now.
Also the fork eyes where cut and filed down, fork stripped and painted in matte black.
IMG_0619 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0617 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Especially what kind of tubing it has and model year. I sent an email to Oostcolor Belgium, where the frame was painted, but I haven't gotten a reply yet.
Planning to strip the fork and other components. I'm also considering removing the derailler mountings, shifting bosses and fork eyes.
Just wanted to make sure I'm not gonna dessecrate a rare or valuable frame. Even some kind of racing pedigree would save it from beeing turned into another hipster café racer (I know, highly unlikely).
EDIT: Not gonna remove the derailler mounts and shift bosses after all. It didn't feel right "destroying" the frame for the sake of losing a few grams.
Did lighten it up by removing the chain guard and the internal rear brake cable completely. I had previously cut it down to make it easier to replace the cable if I decided to run a rear brake. Fairly confident I'm gonna go fixed now.
Also the fork eyes where cut and filed down, fork stripped and painted in matte black.
IMG_0619 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0617 by Quattrings, on Flickr
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
Got my first real weenie parts in last week and just mounted them provisionally.
Short summary of changes:
-Ritchey WCS carbon streem saddle
-Ritchey WCS evocurvo bar (I simply love the shape of this thing, however it has a bit more flex in the drops than the stock handlebar)
-Ritchey pro paradigm pedals
-Vittoria corsa evo CX (have a set of the open corsas on my daily driver rs80 c50 wheels.)
-planet-x ultralight cnc calipers
-planet-x seat clamp
-planet-x quick release skewers
-dremeled the FSA chainring
future updates I've got planned:
-Swapping the fork, Hoping to find a slice carbon with enough steerer left or otherwise premium fork. If all else fails ... Ritchey WCS
-Jagwire cables, will also ditch the barrel adjusters
-CS 6600 casette on the way
-Thomson masterpiece with smud carbon parts and Ti bolts
-Black Ti bolts for stem and top cap
After this season I'd like to invest in a new group as well. My first choice would be Campa 10 speed, but I have 2 Shimano wheelsets and can't get Campa freehub bodies for those. I dislike Sram for several reasons, so that leaves me With Shimano. Maybe I'll try a 7900 and see how that feels.
Old setup
IMG_0596 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Current setup
IMG_0759 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0762 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0763 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0764 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Do note this weight is without casette and glued tires on bathroom scales, I estimate the complete weight currently is at 7.4 kg
IMG_0767 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Thanks for looking
Short summary of changes:
-Ritchey WCS carbon streem saddle
-Ritchey WCS evocurvo bar (I simply love the shape of this thing, however it has a bit more flex in the drops than the stock handlebar)
-Ritchey pro paradigm pedals
-Vittoria corsa evo CX (have a set of the open corsas on my daily driver rs80 c50 wheels.)
-planet-x ultralight cnc calipers
-planet-x seat clamp
-planet-x quick release skewers
-dremeled the FSA chainring
future updates I've got planned:
-Swapping the fork, Hoping to find a slice carbon with enough steerer left or otherwise premium fork. If all else fails ... Ritchey WCS
-Jagwire cables, will also ditch the barrel adjusters
-CS 6600 casette on the way
-Thomson masterpiece with smud carbon parts and Ti bolts
-Black Ti bolts for stem and top cap
After this season I'd like to invest in a new group as well. My first choice would be Campa 10 speed, but I have 2 Shimano wheelsets and can't get Campa freehub bodies for those. I dislike Sram for several reasons, so that leaves me With Shimano. Maybe I'll try a 7900 and see how that feels.
Old setup
IMG_0596 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Current setup
IMG_0759 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0762 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0763 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0764 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Do note this weight is without casette and glued tires on bathroom scales, I estimate the complete weight currently is at 7.4 kg
IMG_0767 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Thanks for looking
love the concorde
like mine its proberly a heavy and stiff frame
perfect for single speed and fixed gear
i geus it has colombus tubing like most top models did
paintjobs were always perfect on those frames
what does it weigh ????
cheers
like mine its proberly a heavy and stiff frame
perfect for single speed and fixed gear
i geus it has colombus tubing like most top models did
paintjobs were always perfect on those frames
what does it weigh ????
cheers
Join the light side
a light bike does make you go faster unless you are slow
a light bike does make you go faster unless you are slow
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
Hey, thanks for that info. I expected it had colombus tubing, but wasn't sure. I can't find a great deal about these frames, so I always love learning these things.
To be perfectly honest, I haven't put it on a scale yet, but I'll check.
However I can tell you, it was the best bargain I ever made. The bottem bracket is surprisingly stiff and power transfer is good. The headtube isn't quite as strong as a modern day road bike, but that does transfer in a smoother front end.
I've just got to track down a good fork for it to make it a bit snappier in the handling department.
I firmly believe in horses for courses, and this frame has every potential for being a good training bike. It just doesn't beat you up. Even with the singlespeed setup (46*15 or 86 gear inches) I can easily keep a good pace in headwinds for long periods of time. The goal now is to swap all the 105 stuff from my CAAD9 over.
You have a picture of your Concorde? I'd love to see it.
To be perfectly honest, I haven't put it on a scale yet, but I'll check.
However I can tell you, it was the best bargain I ever made. The bottem bracket is surprisingly stiff and power transfer is good. The headtube isn't quite as strong as a modern day road bike, but that does transfer in a smoother front end.
I've just got to track down a good fork for it to make it a bit snappier in the handling department.
I firmly believe in horses for courses, and this frame has every potential for being a good training bike. It just doesn't beat you up. Even with the singlespeed setup (46*15 or 86 gear inches) I can easily keep a good pace in headwinds for long periods of time. The goal now is to swap all the 105 stuff from my CAAD9 over.
You have a picture of your Concorde? I'd love to see it.
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
My Caad 9 isn't receiving any more updates for now since I've picked up a new toy
IMG_0780 by Quattrings, on Flickr
The caad 9, which should be around the 6.6 kg mark.
IMG_0804 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0799 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0801 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Still pondering some more about which parts to run...
And so it begins
IMG_0780 by Quattrings, on Flickr
The caad 9, which should be around the 6.6 kg mark.
IMG_0804 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0799 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0801 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Still pondering some more about which parts to run...
And so it begins
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- Posts: 479
- Joined: Sun Nov 14, 2010 10:25 pm
Finished reassembling the Diamant after respraying.
some pics for the vintage lovers
IMG_0940 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0939 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0938 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0937 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0934 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0935 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0931 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0941 by Quattrings, on Flickr
some pics for the vintage lovers
IMG_0940 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0939 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0938 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0937 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0934 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0935 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0931 by Quattrings, on Flickr
IMG_0941 by Quattrings, on Flickr
Visit starbike.com Online Retailer for HighEnd cycling components
Great Prices ✓ Broad Selection ✓ Worldwide Delivery ✓
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