Dogtrousers
Kilometre nibbler
I think that it was quite possibly a happy old Dawes. Still working, not scrapped or consigned to the back of a shed like its brethren, locked up and awaiting its owner.
This is my sad old Dawes. Some people said that it wasn't worth it. It was free and all it cost me was a lot of time and effort . I looked upon it as a challenge . I managed to salvage a lot of the parts and got it rideable . It rides well . It needs some more work doing to it but it is on hold for the moment .
That's okay .I'm glad it turned out so well. The only misgvings I had at the time were because of possible fire damage to the frame joints. I would never condone scrapping a frame smply because it isn't very valuable, all the time it has the potential to make a useful bke.
. I will have to think of what to do next on it .
Who he?I can't see this thread title without thinking of this:
Obviously post dated my time as a programmer. I had to google Dawson's Creek.Dawson of Dawson's creek, he had a renowned crying scene that became one of the early internet memes. In programming circles it became tradition to display this picture whenever the error handler detected a bug, it was known as the 'sad Dawson'.
Have you recovered now ?Obviously post dated my time as a programmer. I had to google Dawson's Creek.
Lovely colour scheme, great find / rescue. as per above, not ideal gearing for hill climbing, but lovely bike for flat-ish sunday run to the cafe.
As mentioned in previous posts by myself, my 'sports bike' is a forty year old refurbished Fox and, for me, a delight to ride.long-departed Dawes Fox, a basic spec "racer",