I know I've done it and it's so frustratingIf you google nervex it would appear there are a lot of frames very similar to yours out there that remain unidentified.
Did they fit campagnola components to these frames ?Before I started at Cliff Pratt Cycles in the 70's they used to buy in frames in the 60's from a variety of sources and transfer (decal was not a word we used, airfix kits had decals) them up as their own plus put a stamp on the BB.
Unless there is something unique then that's where it sits. Not denegrading the frame as we used to buy unstamped and blank frames from Hetchins...
Shaun
Before I started at Cliff Pratt Cycles in the 70's they used to buy in frames in the 60's from a variety of sources and transfer (decal was not a word we used, airfix kits had decals) them up as their own plus put a stamp on the BB.
Unless there is something unique then that's where it sits. Not denegrading the frame as we used to buy unstamped and blank frames from Hetchins...
Shaun
as @midlife says and this is still the case today
I take it that you will be restoring it and you won't mind damaging that wonderful paint finish. You could put some cellulose thinners on a wrag , I mean wet it and then try rubbing it on the frame. If colour comes off on the wrag it means that the thinners are working. If it does you can then try in the most likely places where they might have put transfers. Don't try paint stripper as it will remove everything, destroying anything which may be hiding underneath that paint.wow I've done it and it's so frustrating
Wow would loved to have seen thatThe frame in the pic may well have been made in the shop, back when I worked there if you ventured through a small door under the stairs there was a cellar, in the 70's it stored bikes awaiting PDI or for the Xmas rush!
Blimey the memory is a bit flakey but imagine walking down stairs into a cellar about the size of half a tennis court. On the left there is an alcove which is full of spray paint on the walls and the associated kit, on the right there are benches with tools / files and a big flat metal table set out with the clamps to braze frames. To the left of that there are racks holding tubes, lugs, bottom bracket shells and all the paraphernalia to make frames.
All looking like the Marie Celeste as if Cliff had decided to close the frame building side of things and buy them in....
Shaun