



The Italians were a little slow to market with mountain bikes. By the late 1980's they finally decided that ATBs were more than a passing fad. Both Pinarello and Campagnolo had long and storied histories as road bike companies before jumping into mountain bikes. Both companies were known for their Italian style and finish quality. The frame is stunning with the pearl white to blue fade with chrome accents and lugged construction. The Campy parts have a expensive look to them while keeping the famous Campy bearing quality. The components have a lot of motorcycle influence and were somewhat ridiculed at the time for being over-built and over-weight.
Click on thumbnails below for larger images:
| Frame |
|
Columbus Off Road tubing, lugged |
| Fork |
|
Columbus Off Road tubing, lugged |
| Rear Shock |
|
NA |
| Rims |
|
Nisi Dart |
| Hubs |
|
Campagnolo Euclid, threaded |
| Spokes |
|
Stainless Steel |
| Tires |
|
Ritchey Z Max |
| Pedals |
|
Campagnolo Euclid |
| Crank |
|
Campagnolo Centaur |
| Chain |
|
Sedis |
| Rear Cogs |
|
Shimano 600, 6 speed freewheel |
| Bottom Bracket |
|
Campagnolo Centaur |
| Front Derailleur |
|
Campagnolo Centaur (adjustable clamp size) |
| Rear Derailleur |
|
Campagnolo mid-cage |
| Shifters |
|
Campagnolo Euclid thumb, stalk mount |
| Handlebars |
|
Alloy |
| Stem |
|
Ritchey Force |
| Headset |
|
Campagnolo |
| Brake set |
|
Campagnolo Euclid Monoplanar |
| Brake levers |
|
Campagnolo Euclid |
| Saddle |
|
San Marco Professional |
| Seat Post |
|
Campagnolo |
| Colors |
|
Blue/White fade |
| Size |
|
43cm |
| Serial # | Q 282 | |
More MOMBAT-themed resources.
"I’ve seen mountain bike rides transform people – not just their bodies but their way of thinking. Their spirit." Charlie Cunningham