Bought the frame without a fork but luckily I found a matching on Ebay.
Frame:
Moser
Fork/Headset:
Moser Gipiemme
Crankset/Bottom Bracket:
Campagnolo Pista
Pedals:
Campagnolo
Drivetrain/Cog/Chainring/Chain:
All Campy
Saddle/Seatpost:
Cinelli noname
Front Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Nisi Mixer rims Campagnolo hub
Rear Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Nisi Mixer rims Campagnolo hub
Accessories:
Toe overlap!!!
Added by DiscoBiker. Last updated about 6 years ago.
As of about 6 years ago, DiscoBiker has indicated that they no longer own this bike.
16 Comments
how do you manage toe overlap if you cycle in the city (with all the stop-and-go and corners); can you give me any advice in steering pls?
Posted over 7 years ago
just use a 650c front wheel! otherwise i dont know any other option to avoid toe overlap
Posted over 7 years ago
lean into turns, dont steer as much. Toe overlap should only be a problem if you are going at very low speeds, at which i suggest to simply just take your feet out of the clips. Also, clipless pedals (spd-sl/spd) will minimize overlap.
Posted over 7 years ago
Toe overlap is vastly overrated as a problem for street ridden track bikes. I messengered for 10 years on a variety of old trackies -every one had toe overlap to varying degrees. You'
ll occasionally feel it as the front tyre hits your foot ,but it's just a momentary brush- the inertia of the fixed gear pushes it through and past without causing an actual problem. Maybe on an icy or oily road -the momentary deceleration of the front wheel may cause a slip and fall- but that's a "perfect storm" kind of situation.
Posted about 1 year ago
Ewwyou says:
i have no words to describe this.
Posted over 7 years ago