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Bruno Brazzo

I bought this frame a few years back and took my time collecting all the components. I'm very happy with the way Brazzo's turned out, but one day I'd really like to upgrade to a set of Campagnolo Shamals when I have the cash flow. Oh yeah, my girlfriend (bless her cotton socks) bought me a kick ass original NOS Brazzo cycling jacket to wear while I'm riding this bad boy in the colder months. "Extremely rare example of a road frame made out of Columbus MS (multi shape) tubing, made in collaboration with Gilco design. Each tube of the frame comes in a different shape. Special Columbus BB shell. Built by the famous artisan "Bruno Brazzo", based near the city of Pavia (Italy)."

Frame:
Bruno Brazzo, 55cm, Columbus MS

Fork/Headset:
Bruno Brazzo / Campagnolo Chrous

Crankset/Bottom Bracket:
Campagnolo Chrous / Campagnolo Chrous

Pedals:
Campagnolo Chrous

Drivetrain/Cog/Chainring/Chain:
Campagnolo Chrous / Campagnolo Chrous / Shimano

Derailleurs/Shifters:
Campagnolo Chrous

Handlebars/Stem:
Cinelli Campione Del Mondo / Cinelli 1A

Saddle/Seatpost:
San Marco Concor / Campagnolo Chorus

Brakes:
Campagnolo Croce D'Aune Delta / Campagnolo Chorus levers

Front Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Campagnolo Record / Velocity Aerohead / Vittoria Open Corsa Evo SC

Rear Wheel/Hub/Tire:
Campagnolo Record / Velocity Aerohead / Vittoria Open Corsa Evo SC

Accessories:
Campagnolo aero bottle

Added by beejay7575. Last updated over 9 years ago.

17 Comments

xs1cht

xs1cht says:

Brazzers

Posted over 10 years ago

germanmarc

germanmarc says:

see, i love them rims on the bike. just makes the look a little unsusal, but thats what you describe as "point of diffrence". i would call shiny rims a downgrade.

Posted over 10 years ago

xunga

xunga says:

Very nice bike dude. Always enjoy when people go for the less popular italian telaistas :) Would just prefer some classic rims instead, like a black boxed low profile - FIR EA60, or others - otherwise, plain porn. What size are you using those vittoria's? Look a bit chuby.

Posted over 10 years ago

beejay7575

beejay7575 says:

Hey thanks xunga! I really like to find unusual frames to build up if I can, there were and still are so many high quality frame builders that weren't in the mainstream and it's nice to have that point of difference.
I'll probably go for silver rims when I get around to changing them, I just think the whole thing needs to be super shiny and Italiano!
The Corsa's are 23's so I'm not sure why they look so chunky to you, perhaps an optical illusion?

Posted over 10 years ago

xunga

xunga says:

yes, I like that 'all silver' perspective as well - more classic. guess it's from the photo, 23's should look slim. great bike, congrats.

Posted over 10 years ago

beejay7575

beejay7575 says:

Thanks again mate!

Posted over 10 years ago

kenzo1979

kenzo1979 says:

Zeb,Your ride/race(?) a bike that has tubular wheels. You know the feel. Why not for everyday? Or, do you ride them everyday?

Posted over 10 years ago

kenzo1979

kenzo1979 says:

zeb, You should (re)discover tubulars. There is no substitute for feel on the road. Vittoria Evos come close at 130psi, but even inexpensive "training" tubulars have a road feel that brings any bike to life. Seriously, it is possible to use just easy to apply adhesive rim tape to secure tubulars if you are NOT racing. I have never rolled a tire despite the fact that I don't use the "Belgian" method of tape and glue. Tubulars are lighter than clinchers and tubes, and so are the wheels. And tubulars (most) are repairable. My point is tubulars are not just for show bikes, but for riding. I am not affiliated with the Yellow Jersey bike shop, but look at their tubular site and be prepared to make the switch.

Posted over 10 years ago

ABV

ABV says:

very nice!

Posted over 10 years ago

beejay7575

beejay7575 says:

Thank you!

Posted over 10 years ago

kenzo1979

kenzo1979 says:

Very nice! Go tubular on the wheels/tires. It will complete the restoration. Yellow Jersey bike shop has great inexpensive tubulars in classic tan sidewall- 3 for $50. I am riding them on my Japanese track bike and will do so on my Cinelli soon. I used to ride only tubular tires back when no one had or rode clinchers (70's). It is good to get back- and really not more trouble than clinchers, and oh the ride! Open Corsas are great, but also try Vittoria tubulars. Anyway, good luck- nice bike!

Posted over 10 years ago

beejay7575

beejay7575 says:

Thank you, I definitely want to change the wheelset at some stage so I'll look into tubulars when I do. Thanks for the advice.

Posted over 10 years ago

Zeb_pepperoni

Zeb_pepperoni says:

If you plan on riding it, i think these wheels are great. a great ridable vintage looking wheel set and theyre clincher! but yes, and old school tubular set would be good if this is an art-piece/collectors bike

Posted over 10 years ago

outofstep

outofstep says:

Very cool

Posted over 10 years ago

beejay7575

beejay7575 says:

Thanks!

Posted over 10 years ago

CUMBOT

CUMBOT says:

... good one... i would scrap the rims and go for silver / polished omegas or lambdas...

Posted over 10 years ago

beejay7575

beejay7575 says:

Yep, definitely going to replace the rims when I get the chance. Silver Omega V's would look smart!

Posted over 10 years ago