Description
Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated – June 1992 (No. 102) featuring Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle – Very Good Condition
This vintage Winning Bicycle Racing Illustrated issue from June 1992 (No. 102) features Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle, honoring his long-awaited and hard-fought victory at Paris-Roubaix, one of cycling’s most iconic classics. The issue captures the excitement of the 1992 spring racing season, profiles major European riders, and previews the upcoming Olympic selections.
The magazine is in very good condition, with only minor wear on edges consistent with age. The item pictured in this listing is exactly the same one you will receive. Please review detailed photos for condition reference.
All magazines come with a plastic protective covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.
Contents
DEPARTMENTS
4 – Prologue
10 – Letters
12 – Sporting Scene
39 – Inside Winning
72 – What’s in Store
COLUMNS
8 – Editor’s Corner
Odds & Ends — by Rich Carlson
38 – Greg LeMond
“Salut!”
65 – Davis Phinney
The Next Greg LeMond?
78 – Keeping Fit
Strength Training and Endurance — by Edmund R. Burke, Ph.D.
80 – Sitting In
Prosciutto and Melon — by Maynard Hershon
FEATURES
18 – Something Old, Something New...
The 1992 spring classics delivered both new heroes and renewed legends.
20 – Grandissimo
Sean Kelly opened the classics season with another stunning victory at Milan–San Remo. — by Tim Malloy
24 – Winning in a Breeze
At the Tour of Flanders, riders learned that in Belgium’s wind-swept cobbles, positioning is everything. — by Rich Carlson
30 – How’s That Again?
Ghent–Wevelgem concluded with a chaotic sprint and a disputed result. — by Rich Carlson
32 – All Hail Duclos
After years of near-misses, Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle, one of the oldest men in the peloton, finally conquered the legendary cobblestones of Paris–Roubaix. — by Kenny Pryde
50 – No Pretenders Allowed
Riding the pavé at Paris–Roubaix remains one of cycling’s toughest, most awe-inspiring challenges. — by Rich Carlson
54 – Second Coming
Moreno Argentin’s resurgence since 1990 has confirmed his place among the sport’s elite. — by Jean-François Quenet
58 – Another Surprise
At Flèche Wallonne, a familiar jersey crossed the line first—but not the rider many expected. — by Kenny Pryde
62 – Liège–Bastogne–Liège
Cycling’s oldest classic again proves why it’s among the hardest. — by Kenny Pryde
OLYMPIC PREVIEW
66 – Wide Open
Five coveted spots on the U.S. women’s Olympic team—three road and two track—are up for grabs, and competition is fierce. — by Tracy Seip
A remarkable and collectible issue celebrating Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle’s heroic Paris–Roubaix victory and the defining moments of the 1992 spring classics season.
Please check pictures for condition purposes. Minor wear on edges as shown.