Mine was built in the mid '90s. Colnago lugwork, extended wheelbase, 'Masters' logo on brake bridge. Unicrown fork. Unfortunately, it has no serial number, so the factory could/would give me any information on it. I have not been able to find any information about this bike online anywhere. Equipment pictured as built was not the. Colnago Serial Number Chart. The frame uses a 31.6mm seatpost and a braze-on fitting for the front derailleur. Final weight for the build using a size 54s frame was 6.76kg sans pedals and bottle cages. The recommended retail for the C60 frameset in Australia is $6,199, with the matching seatpost adding another $252.

The Colnago serial number database. As yet does not exist. This is just what I discovered by trying to research online the following from a ’73 Colnago Super restorer “Early Colnago’s can be a bit difficult to determine their exact age because they didn’t use serial numbers. At most they would have a size stamped on a drop out and steer-er tube.” The earliest presumed date of Colnago incorporating a serial number onto frames is mentioned by Chuck Schmidt, author of the site “Serial numbering only started for Colnago on USA-bound bikes when the CPSC started requiring tracking, etc. West Coast Cycles was importing Colnago at the time and the serial numbers started for their product. There is still no way to find manufacturing date by the numbers, except that they are 1979 or later.” Chuck is also the author of the, from 1968 – 1983, and here there is no mention of factory stamped serial numbers.

Here’s some examples of Colnago bottom bracket shells, with the brand’s stamp and clover cut out, but no serial numbers On later steel models,like the Master Olympic, the Spiral Conic slx. And the Tecnos. The number can be located on the drive side rear drop out and can be fruitful in exact dating, but as yet.

This information is not accessible directly online.

Should be on one of the rear dropouts.Those probably aren't even serial numbers. No one has been able to figure out what they are exactly. OTOH, at some point in the 80's (if memory serves) Colnago did begin using serial numbers, so a late 80's, early 90's frame may have one. I just don't know where there's a data base that would make sense of it. Note that those numbers start appearing on dropouts by the early 70's at least.

Ptk pai sd terbaru ashoka tree. At that time, it was common for Italian frames to dispense with SN's - De Rosa and Masi, to name two, didn't use them either. Here's my Colnago Master Piu (acquired recently.likely from a reader of this forum).patiently waiting its turn in line to get built up.

The rear deraileur side dropout is stamped 'Colnago' and '1D041'. FWIW, weeks ago, I located a post on the net (not sure if it was this site or not.but I copied it to my computer files as reference material) showing a Colnago rear deraileur side dropout with serial number 8E791. A reader guessed it was a 1988 model, stating 'That serial number format is fairly common in the bicycle industry. Typically the first number represents the year, the letter represents the month and the remaining numbers are the sequence.

So, the 79th frame of May 1988 would be my educated guess.' So, is it possible that the oringinal poster's serial number starts with a zero, not the letter 'Oh'. In that case, it might be dated 1990. Compare the style to mine.could they be one year apart? Though I can provide additional close up photos to help a fellow aficionado of classic era Italian bicycles, I can let you know right now that my bottom bracket cut out is quite different from that on the original post.mine is a cut out shaped like the Colnago logo. Then, to pose a question in exchange for my entertaining photo post, can anyone confirm that Colnago manufactured Master Piu frames in 1991? Also, I recall reading on the Internet that the Piu frames might have been a European model, not imported to the U.S. Pci serial port driver hp dc7900.