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Iconic Bicycling Images: Storage Locker
Keep comments to a minimum pls.
Originally Posted by steve garro View Post
As cool as you get, you'll never be "Pit of Death with my Wife & Lion in a Sidecar and I Go For the Pass" Cool……..
http://circa71.files.wordpress.com/2009/03/2.jpg
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A few I poached. The stack of rims came from one of the sites that Flux had. Still one of my favs.
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Milan-San Remo 1986. Greg Lemond on the attack in the descend of the Poggio, just a few kilometres from the finish. On the Via Roma of San Remo Sean Kelly (in the background chasing) would beat Lemond in the sprint to take the win. This pic has many elements I love. It captures the attack, the chase, the hectic, the wear of the 290 preceding kilometres and the soft light of the low sun of a late afternoon in March. And of course, two giants fighting for the win in a monument.
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Fausto. Owning it.
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Simpson. Ventoux. 2k to go.
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Love him or hate him, the Badger always made for great photos.
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Those who enjoy a steady diet of this stuff can follow Willy Wauthle's FB page; https://www.facebook.com/willy.wauthle?fref=ts
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In case you don't know the story....
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One of Magni’s greatest achievements also came in a race he did not win. Never a great climber but known for his furious descents, he was competing in his last Giro d’Italia, in 1956, when he crashed on a downhill during the 12th stage and fractured his collarbone. He continued to race, wrapping a tire tube around his handlebars and holding the end in his mouth to help his weakened left arm control the bike.
http://cycle.ciocctoo.com/Magni.jpg
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^^^^From Wiki:
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In the 1956 Giro d’Italia, stage 12, Fiorenzo Magni famously broke his left clavicle and still managed to finish 2nd place overall. At the hospital he refused a plaster cast and refused to abandon the Giro in the year of his announced retirement. Magni continued the race with his shoulder wrapped in an elastic bandage. To compensate for his inability to apply force with his left arm, he raced while holding a piece of rubber inner tube attached to his handlebar between his teeth for extra leverage. Since his injury prevented him from effectively braking and steering with his left hand, Magni crashed again after hitting a ditch by the road during a descent on stage 16. He fell on his already broken clavicle, breaking his humerus, after which he passed out from the pain. They put him in an ambulance, but when Magni regained his senses and realized that he was being taken to the hospital he screamed and told the driver to stop. Magni took his bike and was able to finish the stage in the peloton, which had waited for him. Of the evening that followed Magni said "I had no idea of how serious my condition was, I just knew that I was in a lot of pain but I didn't want to have X-rays that evening"
That is one hard man.
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^^^Great photo. People knew how to dress in those days, too.
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2001 - Think this was the year Big George got out-gunned by the Mapei swarm.
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And here's the other side of happycamper's photo:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by
thomas
^^^Great photo. People knew how to dress in those days, too.
That's what I was thinking too. What a dapper crowd.
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Paris Roubaix 1993, 8cms, I remember this race as it was yesterday; and Pra Loup 1975, Bernard Thévenet (from the Lorton's country, south of burgundy) and the end of the canibale,
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Things must have gotten a bit grippy. He looks completely and utterly knocked.
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Originally Posted by
alexis
That's what I was thinking too. What a dapper crowd.
Perhaps, but I don't get it - why aren't they all taking selfies?
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I just watched Slaying the Badger... great flick.
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Originally Posted by
monadnocky
This for me will be the one I'll remember forever. I'm an aussie but when I came into cycling it was Greg Lemond who was my cycling hero. I love this photo.
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A modern day one for me. The day Cadel saved/won the 2011 Tour. Single handed dragged all the contenders across the Pyrenees to keep the time loss to a brave (oxymoron) Schleck to a minimum. I watched on a big screen with a few mates and we all stood and applauded when he crossed the line. Such an awesome ride.
http://www.velocipedesalon.com/forum...id=77842&stc=1