Looking forward to visit Belgium and stay a night or two at Flandrien Hotel and see in person all those gorgeous racing machines. Great collection by truly bicycle lover Jamie Anderson.
Nice! You are always welcome to lend it to our musuem if you'd like to make some people very happy by exhibiting it at the Flandrien! Perhaps the week before Paris-Roubaix in 2022?
My little collection is in some ways more humble, I am just a bike mechanic, but in others more special. I have truly unique bicycles, from the finest Italian makers, true hen's teeth, that aren't supposed to exist. I have a new old stock Pogliaghi pista, from the start of the Rossin ownership period, straight from the Rossin factory, where it slept, until Simone'D Urbino, the new owner of Masi and Alberto Masi's last apprentice, purchased the contents of the Rossin facility when it closed, primarily for the thousands of Columbus tubesets within, but there were framesets. He assembled mine with period perfect parts from Masi stocks, including a Masi modified, elegantly, perfectly lightened Gipiemme Pista crankset, totally unique. Otherwise it is Campagnolo Super Record. It is a never ridden early 80's pista bicycle, with a history that involves three of the finest builders, assembled by an artist craftsman, the finest young talent in bicycle building today. I did not know this when I bought it, I got really lucky. I only just found out, though the crankset was "what the?" from the moment I examined it closely, as was the new condition of everything. I have a one off Colnago Pista, that matches no model, undoubtedly built for the needs of one special elite rider, a frame made to be exceptionally stiff, tubing crimps like those applied to special light tubing on the Mexico series frames, to make them stiff enough, but to ordinary SL, or possibly even SP, to make it extraordinarily stiff, other differences as well, too many for here. The seller thought it was a Master, it is not! It is an extraordinarily beautiful thing, as is the Pogliaghi. I may have an answer on who it was made for any day, I'm waiting on a reply from Colnago any time now on that. There's also a '96 Olympics points race ridden Lithuanian team Pinarello Pista, more modern, but still steel, and a classic F Moser Pista, reputedly the race bike of German pro six day rider Manfred Nepp, but I haven't verified that one yet. It does have the ultra rare blue Mavic SSC rims though, and other little things that indicate a pro's bike. All my seven vintage bikes are my size, like made to measure, all are maintained ready to race, though only one gets occasionally ridden, my very lovely, very Italian road bike, red cromovelato, with Campagnolo Nuovo Record, as new condition, the rest are Pistas, there is no velodrome here. That's ok, I own the most beautiful bicycles I have ever laid eyes upon, to me they are racing art, I enjoy them as such, just to have around me, to look at. Oh, yes, I am also an Aussie in Europe, Latvia though, my Motherland. Perhaps it is an Australian thing, going a bit mad, when you hit the extraordinary European fine vintage bicycle market?
Just came across this, a living breathing classic bicycle collection. Well done mate, need something like this down under with some Jim Bundy, CW, Kerry Hopkins, etc.. will certainly look this up when O/S..
Remember Alan Piper helping Rob Miller Scotland’s greatest climber two very different people Alan and very forceful Robert fairly quiet but two likeable decent people. Enjoyed the collection a lot. 👌
First Look bike, the KG86, has odd component mix, mostly Chorus, but with Nuovo Record rear derailleur, and the Simplex downtube shifters he pointed out.....not original?
Lots of lovely pieces.... many with the handsome C Delta brakes - I'll pop in and have a look . I collect old pros bikes eg Malcolm Elliots 2009 Opera...for me Giant in mid-90s with Jalaberts sloping top tube a la MTB bikes really not to my taste despite their current resurgence along with dropped rear stays. The later non-sloping TCR looks fab !
Whilst the frames may have been used in the pro peloton, neither of those Look bikes are correct spec as the teams used. The KG76 was used in 1987, by which time La Vie Claire were on Dura Ace and not Campagnolo, and ONCE used Mavic when Melchor Mauri won the Vuelta.
The first bike is a Look KG 86 fitted with Campagnolo components as used by the Greg Lemond to win the TDF in 1986. And correct that ONCE used Mavic when Melchor Mauri won the Vuelta - the groupset was changed by a later owner and we're looking for the originl components - but very hard to find.
regarding roadbike collection there is one in france near angouleme many from tour de france near 400 bikes another one in hongkong and one exotic collection with limited edition in thailand
My story and many others, you once pride over your bike collection, 4 to 5 bikes, 5 years later most have been stolen or wrecked and you're left with only the 1!
Brilliant collection and fascinating historical review. May I add my own two cents on something I feel is important... The CCP has no moral compass and has the intent and wherewithal to achieve global dominance. We do business with China at our peril. Personally, in America, I'd rather have a country than a bargain. No matter the sacrifice or personal cost, we cannot risk our future and our freedom. Liberty must prevail, for the sake of the whole world. Thanks for this video. All the best.
Nice collection but comical to suggest it's best in the world... I personally know of at least 10 collections in Scotland alone that blow this out the water
The video shows just a small number of our collection - we have more than 70 bikes in all. We typically display around 15 bikes at a time, and rotate the collection every three months. Please visit us at the Flandrien to see more!
That Allez is EPIC!
Looking forward to visit Belgium and stay a night or two at Flandrien Hotel and see in person all those gorgeous racing machines. Great collection by truly bicycle lover Jamie Anderson.
Must visit this iconic cycling hotel 🤝👍
Dream,Masterpiece....Thank you.
On my bucket list to visit next trip from Sydney to Europe
Fascinating. I own the 2009 Canyon that Johan Vansummeren rode to 5th at Roubaix. Still has the pavé section sticker on the TT!!!!!
Nice! You are always welcome to lend it to our musuem if you'd like to make some people very happy by exhibiting it at the Flandrien! Perhaps the week before Paris-Roubaix in 2022?
My little collection is in some ways more humble, I am just a bike mechanic, but in others more special. I have truly unique bicycles, from the finest Italian makers, true hen's teeth, that aren't supposed to exist.
I have a new old stock Pogliaghi pista, from the start of the Rossin ownership period, straight from the Rossin factory, where it slept, until Simone'D Urbino, the new owner of Masi and Alberto Masi's last apprentice, purchased the contents of the Rossin facility when it closed, primarily for the thousands of Columbus tubesets within, but there were framesets. He assembled mine with period perfect parts from Masi stocks, including a Masi modified, elegantly, perfectly lightened Gipiemme Pista crankset, totally unique. Otherwise it is Campagnolo Super Record. It is a never ridden early 80's pista bicycle, with a history that involves three of the finest builders, assembled by an artist craftsman, the finest young talent in bicycle building today. I did not know this when I bought it, I got really lucky. I only just found out, though the crankset was "what the?" from the moment I examined it closely, as was the new condition of everything.
I have a one off Colnago Pista, that matches no model, undoubtedly built for the needs of one special elite rider, a frame made to be exceptionally stiff, tubing crimps like those applied to special light tubing on the Mexico series frames, to make them stiff enough, but to ordinary SL, or possibly even SP, to make it extraordinarily stiff, other differences as well, too many for here. The seller thought it was a Master, it is not! It is an extraordinarily beautiful thing, as is the Pogliaghi. I may have an answer on who it was made for any day, I'm waiting on a reply from Colnago any time now on that.
There's also a '96 Olympics points race ridden Lithuanian team Pinarello Pista, more modern, but still steel, and a classic F Moser Pista, reputedly the race bike of German pro six day rider Manfred Nepp, but I haven't verified that one yet. It does have the ultra rare blue Mavic SSC rims though, and other little things that indicate a pro's bike.
All my seven vintage bikes are my size, like made to measure, all are maintained ready to race, though only one gets occasionally ridden, my very lovely, very Italian road bike, red cromovelato, with Campagnolo Nuovo Record, as new condition, the rest are Pistas, there is no velodrome here. That's ok, I own the most beautiful bicycles I have ever laid eyes upon, to me they are racing art, I enjoy them as such, just to have around me, to look at. Oh, yes, I am also an Aussie in Europe, Latvia though, my Motherland. Perhaps it is an Australian thing, going a bit mad, when you hit the extraordinary European fine vintage bicycle market?
Wow, that's an amazing collection!
Just came across this, a living breathing classic bicycle collection. Well done mate, need something like this down under with some Jim Bundy, CW, Kerry Hopkins, etc.. will certainly look this up when O/S..
Superb
Thanks for this I will definitely try to stay there what an enthusiast!!!
Remember Alan Piper helping Rob Miller Scotland’s greatest climber two very different people Alan and very forceful Robert fairly quiet but two likeable decent people. Enjoyed the collection a lot. 👌
First Look bike, the KG86, has odd component mix, mostly Chorus, but with Nuovo Record rear derailleur, and the Simplex downtube shifters he pointed out.....not original?
Lots of lovely pieces.... many with the handsome C Delta brakes - I'll pop in and have a look . I collect old pros bikes eg Malcolm Elliots 2009 Opera...for me Giant in mid-90s with Jalaberts sloping top tube a la MTB bikes really not to my taste despite their current resurgence along with dropped rear stays. The later non-sloping TCR looks fab !
Whilst the frames may have been used in the pro peloton, neither of those Look bikes are correct spec as the teams used. The KG76 was used in 1987, by which time La Vie Claire were on Dura Ace and not Campagnolo, and ONCE used Mavic when Melchor Mauri won the Vuelta.
The first bike is a Look KG 86 fitted with Campagnolo components as used by the Greg Lemond to win the TDF in 1986. And correct that ONCE used Mavic when Melchor Mauri won the Vuelta - the groupset was changed by a later owner and we're looking for the originl components - but very hard to find.
regarding roadbike collection there is one in france near angouleme many from tour de france near 400 bikes another one in hongkong and one exotic collection with limited edition in thailand
My story and many others, you once pride over your bike collection, 4 to 5 bikes, 5 years later most have been stolen or wrecked and you're left with only the 1!
Do you sell any of the bikes that you have?
Hey Rob, yes we do. We sell direct and also have a partnership with Steel Vintage Bikes in Berlin.
7:38 Does he mean Weinmann? If so then they are Swiss, not German.
Haven't seen clearly
Brilliant collection and fascinating historical review.
May I add my own two cents on something I feel is important...
The CCP has no moral compass and has the intent and wherewithal to achieve global dominance. We do business with China at our peril. Personally, in America, I'd rather have a country than a bargain. No matter the sacrifice or personal cost, we cannot risk our future and our freedom. Liberty must prevail, for the sake of the whole world.
Thanks for this video. All the best.
Maybe you should pay them the money that you owe them, instead of planning to murder them.
Nice collection but comical to suggest it's best in the world... I personally know of at least 10 collections in Scotland alone that blow this out the water
The video shows just a small number of our collection - we have more than 70 bikes in all. We typically display around 15 bikes at a time, and rotate the collection every three months. Please visit us at the Flandrien to see more!