The easy way to tell any C-Record component is to weigh it and compare it to the Super Record weight . If it is heavier- it is C-Record. ; ) Now back on topic you bums.
Joe Bender-Zanoni Great Notch, NJ
George Argiris wrote:
>How can you tell C-record post?
>
>george argiris
>san diego,ca
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: classicrendezvous-bounces@bikelist.org
>[mailto:classicrendezvous-bounces@bikelist.org] On Behalf Of Tom Dalton
>Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2005 9:02 AM
>To: hetchinspete1@yahoo.com
>Cc: classicrendezvous@bikelist.org
>Subject: [CR]C-record post
>
>
>No, the post is definitely not C-record. That post was introduced with
>the Victory group (before C-rec) and then was used with Chorus and
>Croce. I think there was a slightly cheapened version that came out as
>Triomphe and was later sold as Athena. There are other applications of
>similar Campy posts in newer groups less familliar to me. It is very
>common for this post to show up on Ebay as C-record. About half the
>"C-record" posts on Ebay are not C-record. This is also true of
>headsets, ft. ders, pedals, and to a lesser degree just about everything
>else Campy from the late 80's and 90's. None of the parts were marked,
>and Athena/Chorus/Croce shared several parts that were identical or only
>slightly different. Other than some of the brake levers that were
>shared with Croce and Chorus, C-record is unique and readily
>identifiable for each component, with headsets being the only item
>slightly difficult to positively ID. On Ebay, "if in doubt, call it
>C-record," seems to be the policy.
>
>Tom Dalton
>Bethlehem, PA
>
> =09
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