Description
Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated – January 1989 (No. 66) featuring Maurizio Fondriest – Very Good Condition
This vintage Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated issue from January 1989 (No. 66) features Maurizio Fondriest, the newly crowned world champion who represented the new generation of European cycling excellence. The issue reflects on the close of the 1988 season with standout coverage of the Tour of Lombardy, Greg LeMond’s comeback struggles, Sean Kelly’s waning dominance, and the start of the Six-Day track circuit.
The magazine is in very good condition, with only minor wear on edges consistent with its age. The item pictured in this listing is exactly the same one you will receive. Please review detailed photos for condition purposes.
All magazines come with a plastic protective covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.
Contents
DEPARTMENTS
4 – Prologue
6 – Letters
8 – Sporting Scene
54 – Competition Review
60 – What’s in Store
COLUMNS
62 – Keeping Fit
Protect Your Hands — by Edmund R. Burke, Ph.D.
64 – The Bike Shop
The Bunny Hop — by Maynard Hershon
FEATURES
12 – A Matter of Priorities
For most of the European peloton, the Tour of Lombardy marked the season’s end—but for Charly Mottet, it was the perfect stage to showcase his form. — by Rupert Guinness
20 – In the Rough
It’s been another difficult year for Greg LeMond. After two seasons marred by injury and setbacks, the American remains determined and optimistic. — by Luke Evans
24 – End of an Era?
After dominating Ireland’s Nissan Classic since its inception in 1985, Sean Kelly yields the spotlight to West Germany’s Rolf Golz. — by Luke Evans
34 – The First of Six Days
The 1988 Six-Day circuit begins with intense competition and renewed focus for veteran Tony Doyle, who battles to regain his top form. — by Rupert Guinness
40 – In Peak Condition
Chris Bailey and Team Crest shine when it matters most at the demanding Kern’s Classic. — by Daniel Wray
44 – Wheels That Keep on Turning
Legendary wheel builder Spence Wolf reflects on nearly four decades of craftsmanship and cycling culture. — by Maynard Hershon
46 – You Can’t Beat Tradition
Whatever name it goes by, Paris–Tours remains a sprinter’s classic. — by Rupert Guinness
50 – The World Is His Playground
Off-road world champion Mike Kloser proves that success on the trails can lead to bold new ideas in promoting the sport. — by Heidi Castle
A collectible and richly detailed issue, capturing cycling’s transition into a new era led by Maurizio Fondriest, while honoring the enduring legends who shaped the sport’s golden decade.
Please check pictures for condition purposes. Minor wear on edges as shown.